Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1957 volume:

THE 1957 CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERT M. lOllNSON. Ediror-iivChicf ROBERT E. COOPER. Business Manajjor RICHARD T. SUTHERLAND. Chairman. Chief Jusricc Board VETA LEE SMITH. Secretary to the Board SARA BOGGESS. Junior Menilvr WAYNE WARREN W ' ARNCk ' E. Editorial Advisor MICHAEL lOSEPHS. Financial Advisor CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 1957 CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION ... 6 ACADEMIC The School Itself 18 ACTIVITIES Planned and Spontaneous ... 86 ASSOCIATIONS A Common Bond 118 ATHLETICS Training in Perseverence . . . 204 ADVERTISING 234 INDEX 257 r gry- v j Building elements are physical, but with Steel Glass and Aluminum r I- f %iA AM Stone Concrete Plaster hese the stranger first becomes familiar i m 1 . ' • ' ;i ' , ' ■, ' iSi tim j giL SiiiS fi 1 ; ' 1 ' IV ' - ' B- ' 1 issssSssi ' J ! ' i ' • i 1 1 1 imk ' S sss i-i ! ; 1 i £f fS ;«T ' ' i i ' -••Ji-Jti i 1 , 1 i «•«■? . - ' , H ' aimzmm- ' -f • ■ ' Inn Til c Brick Wood and Brass Slaic Marble Materials make the architecture, but that ' ' II i«ti:«l ' Georgian Revival, tlie James E. Morrow Library has a touch of Williamsburg. Its 100,000-plus volumes are used extensively; and its main reading room, thronged daily, is perhaps the most popular study place on campus. The Freshman Women ' s Dormitory, with its modern style of architecture, was completed in 1955. In its short per- iod of use it has become a campus center. Behind its walls you can find 184 women studying into the wee hours of the morn- ing, sleeping between classes, or gossip- ing at any time of day (or night). • :i i:. vhich goes on inside is mostly thought of Tlie Science Hall is a beautifully-equip- ped haven for inquisitive students whose questions may be answered through re- search work in its laboratories. The light on the Gothic arch of Northcott shines through the darkness just as the sun reflects on the Romanesque windows of Old Main. Although materials and architecture put together by the hands of skilled craftsmen may make a beautiful building, a structure alone has no other significance. A building is created for no other function than to serve the people who make use of its rooms and halls. A building will not bring forth ideas, thoughts, dreams; it can only encourage them. Add a few trees, some shrubbery, some 10 Rhododendron jewels the afternoon shade of Old Main ' s north side with blos- soms in spring. The Marshall Beech is the oldest living object on campus. The in- itials and scars on its trunk show how it has withstood time. The Sixteenth Street syca- mores, more than anything else, give summer ' s pres- ence to the west campus. ;rass, and a center of learning emerges Trees, buildings, shrubs, plots of grass — these things make up the physical campus of Marshall College. In autumn the winds blow the leaves from the trees, the election signs from their tack- ings, and the football-trampled dust into the air. In winter the winds slow down and there is a heavy silence. Everything becomes a stark sil- houette against the gray, overcast sky. Things perk up when March breathes in some life; and when spring comes the grass awakens, the leaves sprout in the warm breezes, and the sound of ten- nis racket against the ball is heard over the sing- ing of the birds. With spring comes the softly, gently dropping rain. The thermometer continues to rise, and then comes summer, when everything is in full bloom, except, perhaps, the students. Summer School is always well attended; but little happens after the academic day is over, for the heat does not make for a lively time. After it ap- pears that the sun has burned its course, Septem- ber rolls around, and the campus comes to life with the restoring vitality of returning students. But the leaves are ready to change their colors again, and before long the winds are blowing the once firmlv fixed leaves into the air. The ivy on the { round.s sup- po.sedly descends from cut- tings brought from Prince- ton University, Thf pine tree in front of tin- Un- ion IS often passed without a glance: yet it has been the scene of many a passing conver.- ation. Green and alive in the dead of winter, shrub sentinels stand silently on the bus- tling campus. 11 rhe bustling city makes a panorama on which From the businessman ' s viewpoint Hunting- ton, West Virginia is the state ' s largest city, the center of commerce between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and the largest poi-t on the Ohio River in terms of tonnage. From the student ' s standpoint the city is the end of his train trip, the destination to which he returns to continue his studies. Huntington is the home of Marshall College, and it is impossible to consider one without the other. By train- ing most of its teachers, by sponsoring much of its cultural program, and through the ac- tivities of its personnel and graduates the College has an unusual influence on the city. The main avenues are wide, the rule is lor a house to be on a large lot. and residential streets are lined with trees. There are exceptionally large percentages of doctors and churches per capita. Surfaced streets and alleys cover 275 miles. One can easily see why the river has earned its reputa- tion of Beautiful Ohio. In the summertime people take advantage of the city ' s three boat clubs and cruise along on the smooth waters. In spring the smooth flow changes to a rapid pace when the waters rise after win- ter snows have melted. Spring floods are constant threats, but when summer comes the waters recede; and again you see the boats — little boats, and big boats pushing great barges with freight from many factories. he College sets its far-wielding influence ■I nil II nil Creative arts and crafts, nature, and music appre- ciation are all combined in an extensive workshop program with the muse- um proper at the Hunt- ington Galleries. Child- ren ' s classes and adult workshops are making it a center of civic develop- ment. Many students like to drive out in autumn and sketch around the colorful grounds. Leafy green m summer and a fairy wonderland in winter, the park sys- tem is so well planned that one needs travel no more than one-half to three-quarters of a mile to reach a recreation area. Summer School students especially ap- preciate being able to picnic in Ritter Park, left, and it is a fact that its driveways are also freely used at night. The city recently com- pleted the construction of four municipal swim- ming pools, and students and townspeople alike flocked to escape the heat. Huntington weath- er ranges anywhere from near zero to over one hundred degrees Fahren- heit, but the annual mean is a pleasant fifty-six de- grees. At left is private- ly-owned Dreamland pool in suburban Kenova. While its population is under 100,000, the city serves as a trad- ing center for a three-state, fourlcen-county area with a pop- ulation of over 600,000. Its retail stores do a large volume of business, and many Marshall students hold part time jobs. Only a medium-sized city, nevertheless Huntington combines most of the resources of the large city with the atmosphere of the town, and it emerges with the advantages of both, and few of the disadvantages. Environment does not set the tone, however; s far as you go, you always come back to ♦ ♦ ♦ MF- ' -)■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ V People The students are Marshall, and so are the faculty; and on their faces are to be found the universal reflections of happiness and friendliness, of thoughtfulness and reserve ■■M Vlore than being universal, however, these expressions are individual; and it is the :otal of these, and not buildings and not :)ackgrounds, that makes Marshall College AC ADEMIC The President . . Academic Deans Social Deans Administration Faculty Exceptional Students CLASSES: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 20 22 24 26 28 30 40 54 64 74 19 THE PRESIDENT Stewart Harold Smith is a college president who aims to be different. Whereas other college or university presidents will stay in their inner sanctums and venture forth only to deliver a speech to some learned society, he and not infrequently his wife can often be found in the audience at a College or student-sponsored program. The president gives a cheery greeting or a friendly wave to every student he passes in walking to work in the morning. Some students are even surprised when he calls them by their first name. Dr. Smith makes it a point to see and be seen. It is not Dr. Smith ' s popularity that should be emphasized, however, but his ad- ministrative ability. This year will mark his tenth as president of Marshall College. Since he took office in 1947 the campus has slowly but steadily expanded; but more noticeable is the fact that the expansion has been sure. His able policies have insured close-knit and smoothly-run functions throughout the school. Although he spends a full day in the of- fice, still Dr. Smith takes time to observe student activities, as mentioned above. His interest may be, in part, attributable to the fact that he has quite an undergraduate record. He was editor of his yearbook and student body president in his undergrad- uate days. President Smith ' s interest has also gone over to community affairs. He is almost as well known among the business- men and civic leaders in the community as he is on campus. A Phi Beta Kappa, he has applied the same scholarly bent which earn- ed his key to his positions as president, educator, civic leader, and as a member of numerous local, state, and national com- mittees. L Dr. and Mr.s. Smith find time to raise a family in addition to tak- ing part in campus and commun- ity affairs. The president ' s secretary. Adrien- ne Arnett, is the intermediary between the chief executive and numerous people who come to see him on College business. 20 21 ACADEMIC DEANS The following men head the three major divisions of Marshall College: the College of Arts and Sciences, Teachers College, and the Graduate School. Every fulltime stu- dent is under the jurisdiction of at least one of them. It is the responsibility of each of the three deans to oversee curriculum develop- ment and faculty and student policy within his branch. Each is responsible only to the President. The deans ' secretaries manage their offices, sched- ule appointments, and otherwise handle the maze of details that the work of each dean requires. At left is Katherine Tuggle, secretary to Dean Bart- lett; in center is Ethelene Holley, secretary to Dean Wilburn; and at right is LuMary France, Dean Harris ' secretary. Always affable, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences can turn an ear to almost anything. He has gained the respect of stu- dents because they know that they can de- pend upon the judgment of an experienced scholar. Dean Bartlett, who has studied at Munich, enjoys lecturing a class or two in advanced chemistry when he is not in his administrative offices. 22 • ' ' r Teachers College is the largest of the three branches, and D. (for Daniel) Banks Wilburn assumes responsibility for overseeing the devel- opment of tomorrow ' s teachers. Dean Wilburn must make sure that the stu- dents preparation gives them the proper back- ground to teach in an ever-growing world. He must be able to select the best of the many new educational theories offered today. As a person, Dean Wilburn seldom fails to give a cheery reply when spoken to. Dean Arvil Ernest Harris of the Graduate School holds a commanding position. He is re- sponsible for seeing that persons seeking ad- vanced degrees study a program that qualifies each person for his degree. Dean Harris must see that the standards of the Graduate School comply with those of other institutions as well as set a higher goal for Marshall ' s own under- graduate program. A likable person who can (and does) express interest in almost anything at hand. Dean Harris is respected both on and off campus. 23 24 1 ' i H THE DEAN OF MEN THE DEAN OF WOMEN The closest thing to a stock exchange on campus may well be the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Activity there is always bustling. People are constantly dropping in and out: organization representatives after the daily mail; job applicants; sign-posting permission seek- ers; fraternity and sorority pledge trainers; board- ing-house operators inquiring about regulations; and so on and on. Not the least is the caller who has a problem and wants the Dean ' s help in solving it. With so many varied facets of their jobs, the Deans find that they must change their thinking each time a new problem comes up. Even so, they wish that more and more students would feel free to see them about personal matters. Both of the Deans have had personal and practical experi- ences that enable them to understand well the students ' problems. Both Dean of Men Harold Willey and Dean of Women Lillian Buskirk possess a good sense of humor, an almost inevitable requirement for their jobs. Both see through things readily, and they take a genuine interest in helping students. When Dean Buskirk, who is an advisor to the Student Senate, became ill, the Senate made an unusual gesture of sending flowers to her. She then pen- ned a witty thank you note to them in which she said she regretted that faculty advisors were such a necessary evil ! For that reason, she continued, she appreciated all the more the fact that they had sent the flowers. At the very last she wrote: I like vou, too! Indi.spensible to the Dsans are their secretaries. Mildred Heller, left, efficiently hanc ' les all the detail.s in the office of the Dean of Women, while Anne Moss, right, is the charming secre- tary to the Dean of Men. 25 ADMINISTRATION These people run the College machinery. They are the ones who remain stationary year after year to help the changing mass of students adjust to their environment. They buy and sell, grade, distribute, advise, budget, influence, facilitate, coordinate, repair, make and break. And keep things in order. Weary students who attend school after a day of work can thank Paul Collins for making Evening School as pleasant as possible. Director of Adult Education, he is also in charge of extension classes. A smile goes a long way is one of the most effective tactics Veta Lee Smith uses. She well coordinates the many facets of her work in the Mar- shall Foundation, and as the College Secretary. Alumni Secretary Marie White keeps track of and in- forms Marshall graduates from Albuquerque to Asia. When lawn mowers are hum- ming in summer, you will find Thomas A. Bolyard, Supervi- sor of Buildings and Grounds, directing the repair of snow shovels for the coming winter. Betty Jo Chandler and head Lillian Newcomb of the Dupli- cating Department handle reams and reams of printed material for the administra- tion and faculty. Ann Six serves as coordin- ator between you and youi prospective employer. 26 Money doesn ' t grow on trees, and Comptroller Fred Smith must buy e verything from soap to machinery. Money col- lected by the College passes through his office, and so do all requisitions for items to be bought. Luther E. Bledsoe is the man who will decide whether or not you are eligible to come to Mar- shall, and after that he will keep record of your academic grades. The Registrar is also respon- sible for putting out the catalogue and the course schedules. i 4 A college cannot operate without re- search material, and most of Mar- shall ' s is in its library. Librarian Harold Apel is striving to enlarge and improve the present accumula- tion of reading matter by the acquis- ition of new books and the restoration of old ones. t ' s book.- . paper, pencils, supplie.s you want, then )kstore Manager Percy iloway or Everett New- n will help you get them. It ' .s a rare woman who ha.- a head for figures, but Treasurer Louise Thompson can be seen either at her desk or moving efficiently about in the ac- counting department. Don Morris manages every- thmg in the Union from buy- ing pickles to renting the place for dances. The friendly man- ager and the Union hostess, Sue B. Nicklas, are seen very frequently by many. It is James Herring ' s job, as Director of Publicity and the Information Service, to keep Marshall firmly fixed in the public mind. 27 FACULTY As a group, the faculty of Marshall College would appear to be a highly impersonal congregation to the person who is not acquainted with them as individuals. But should that same person see any particular faculty member from day to day in class, greet him when he passes by on the street, recognize him at the Artists Series, notice what he wears, how he talks, how he reacts, that person will realize that the faculty member is as human as he is. He will realize that his teacher is an individual, just as he himself is one. Before long he will notice the personal differences among the different faculty members. He will perceive that a few instructors are not averse to wearing a short shirt in the summertime, while some of the older school will never be seen without a coat, a tie, and in some cases even a hat. Occasionally these personal differences will result in unusual incidents. For example, although it had been forbidden to the students during last summer ' s heat, one professor of history strode into classes wearing Bermuda shorts. FACULTY Some instructors are rather staid, however. Their classes are remembered only as credit marks when students are not receptive to their teaching. These same teachers, when given perhaps one student whose eyes show shining interest, will begin to bloom for that one student, and the whole class will come alive. Individual differences also seem to be what separates the more popular instructors from the rest. Most of these well-liked people have little quirks or idiosyncrasies which endear them to their students. Usually, too. they are the ones who can take almost any subject and make it interesting. In addition to teaching, the faculty maintain their homes, engage in professional work, and play prominent parts in community activities. It would be a long time before the city and area could find people to replace Sunday School teachers, club workers, or civic leaders. The faculty ' s record of service to the community is outstanding. EXCEPTIONAL PERSONALITIES The following students do not include all the outstanding personalities on campus. There are many who have records almost as impressive, and to be sure there are many more whose personalities have made them as well known; but if a selection of students who have proven themselves exceptional must be made, then the following certainly would be included. They were chosen to represent Marshall in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Their names and faces are familiar to dozens of peo- ple who have observed them in any one of the numerous groups they have belonged to. Add another group to that one, and that many more people know them, for one common characteristic the Who ' s Who members seem to possess is versatility. Chosen by a commit- tee appointed by the President of the Student Body and working with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, they were selected on the basis of their leadership abilities, their range of interests, and their academic record. Robert Paul Alexander The cheerful president of the student body proved himself to be one of the most likable persons on campus. A mem- ber of The Robe and Omicron Delta Kappa, he was respected for his impartiality. John Charles Barbour John Barbour was one of the few persons on campus who could not be thought of as be- longing to any one group. In- stead, it was the number and variety of his activities that made him a member of ODK. 30 Charles Ra inond Bashani Quiet and seldom ruffled, nevertheless Charles Basham ( Bo ) made people aware of his presence. His posts in the Student Senate and as presi- dent of Pi Kappa Alpha attest to this. Helen Sue Collins Quietly disposed, Sue Collins took time to excel in her un- dertakings. She displayed her abilities prominently through Alpha Xi Delta and in College and Community Theater. Betty Lou Cornett Fagus ' president waves a par- ticipation list as long as that of anybody on campus. Ac- ti ' e in her sorority and on many committees, she was also known for her student government positions. John Corns The honoraries he made re- flected the enthusiasm with which he entered into his ac- tivities. John made Phi Eta Sigma, The Robe, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Scabbard and Blade. 31 WHO ' S WHO Phyllis Jean Cremeans Having a smile with a person- ality to match, Phyllis did well both in her studies and in her extracurricular work. Ac- tive in Alpha Xi Delta, she made Fagus and Kappa Delta Pi. James Leslie Davis A Distinguished Military Stu- dent, he has held office in all but two of the groups he has joined. Popular, Jim served as president or vice president of no less than five groups in- cluding ODK. Ida Ruth Duttey Friendly Ida Ruth Duffey was active in Sigma Sigma Sigma, and as an editor of Et Cetera. She also belonged to Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. and Alpha Lambda Delta. Vernon P. Ferrell Sharp as his crewcut, Bud- dy took every chance to prac- tice his Bus. Adm. major. He was treasurer and president of SAE, president of The Robe, and business manager for the Student Government. 32 WHO ' S WHO Jean Ford Jean Ford earned herself a re- cord to be proud of. The gen- ial miss was a member of four honoraries, president of her sorority for two years, and yet she found time for other acti- vities. Dale Freeland Ability to come up with origi- nal ideas was but one talent Dale possessed. President of his fraternity and a member of The Robe, he had a per- sonality that made one feel at ease. Ann Margaret Garrity Often perplexed, always pa- tient, possessor of a subtle wit. serious about everything but herself — that ' s Ann Garrity, Partl eiwn editor, member of Fagus, and a Dean ' s List per- ennial. Edward Davis Hagan Ed Hagan was unassuming, but those who got to know him agreed that he was a mighty nice fellow. The Parthenon, Lambda Chi Alpha, and The Robe were proud to claim him. 33 WHO ' S WHO Suzanne Hensley A pessimismic look ready to be betrayed any minute by a lively discussion — that ' s Suzie. The peppy president of ISA was active in College Theater and as managing editor of the Parthenon. Joseph Walter Hunnicutt Joe ' s record is one that really has variety. It ranges all the way from the social side to the military, from positions in the Student Government to the basketball varsity. Mary Jane Jablonski Mary Jane was one girl who was really popular. She had the talent of making herself liked without loss of dignity, as the performance of her duties in Tri-Sigma and Pan- hellenic showed. Joanne Jeffries Joanne was a girl who could sparkle quietly, and that she did. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, and Fagus claimed her. So did Alpha Chi Omega, the Chief Justice, and Et Cetera. 34 WHO ' S WHO James M. Johnston Few people on campus could say that they were as well- known as Jamie. The popu- lar pre-med student is known for his spontaneity of expres- sion and sense of humor. ODK capped his many activities. David Kirk A sincere ministerial student who played on the starting five of the basketball varsity, Dave was popular among his classmates. Church work and the presidency of his class also took his time. Donna Lavvson Donna Lawson ' s active inter- est in sports was topped off by the presidency of the WAA. This perky miss was also a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Beta Alpha, library science group. Mary Alice Lawson Earnest Mary Alice quite be- came her role as president of the Panhellenic Council. An art major, the Alpha Xi han- dled that and her extra- curricular positions with poise. 35 WHO ' S WHO Tamara Orr One of Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s best campus representatives was their chipper president, Tamara Orr. Finding time to attend almost every speech- connected event, she made three honoraries. Margaret Ann Quintier No matter where you went, you were sure to run into Maggie. A majorette, pres- ident of her sorority, a Sena- tor, a member of Fagus, she even found time to get on six campus committees. Paul R. Robertson Paul is one of those naturally friendly people everyone likes. The ROTC Battalion Commander was elected to ODK, and he was chosen president of both The Robe and Scabbard and Blade. Udy Glenn Stover Quiet, but with a ready laugh or grin for his friends, Udy Stover was elected president of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha; to the Student Senate; and to the Interfraternity Council. 36 WHO ' S WHO Elaine Struck Always carrying herself with poise, Elaine proved efficient as president of her sorority, on the Life Planning Week Com- mittee, the Student Activities Board, and in her other in- terests. Mary Jo Sullivan People paid attention to Mary Jo when she spoke: she would think about something before she would speak. The presi- dent of Alpha Beta Alpha par- ticipated actively on numer- ous committees and as a Senator. George William Templin Serious-minded, but very likable, Temp was as well- known off the football field as on. President of the Senior Class, he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and The R obe. Beatrice Thomas A chemistry major who makes the Dean ' s List is not often seen, but how Bea found time to be president of Alpha Chi Omega and still do well in her other activities is a mystery. 37 WHO ' S WHO Cecil Wagner Cecil Wagner was given the responsibility of president of the Interfraternity Council. The friendly, affable presi- dent of Tau Kappa Epsilon was also a member of The Robe. Claudene Rowan Weekly Claudene Weekly was presi- dent of the Sportlettes and a member of Sigma Delta Pi. She was honored for her ser- vices to Marshall by being elected vice president of Fagus. Albin G. Wheeler One can ' t think of activities without thinking of Albin Wheeler. Vice president of the student body and speak- er of the Senate among other things, Al had an active in- terest in many campus affairs. 38 CLASSES 39 SENIORS 40 Charles A. Jambe, Huntington. MS. . . .Biological Sciences (Graduate School) Barbara Jean Adkins, Huntington. AB Biological, General Science, and English Mary Elizabeth Adkins, South Charleston. AB.. Elemen- tary Education Robert Gene Adkins, Oak Hill. BBS. Business Management Mary Catherine Adkison, Renick. AB Education Robert Paul Alexander, Milton. AB Liberal Arts -John Emerson Alfrey, Huntington. BBA Accounting Ruth C. Andrews, Clendenin. AB. .Elementary Education Theodore Nick Argyrakis, White Sulphur Springs. BS. . Business Management Richard Edward Athey, New Haven. BS Accounting William Baxter Bales, Beckley. BS Accounting John Charles Barbour, Huntington. AB Psychology Richard K. Bauer, Huntington. BS Psychology Leno E. Bird, Huntington. BES Engineering Bernard Fredrick Bischoff, Culloden. BS Business Administration Warren R. Bocard, Ashland, Kentucky. BS. . . .Accounting Paul Edward Borders, Catlettsburg, Kentucky. BBA Marketing and Retailing Billye Sue Bowyer, Beckley. AB Speech Orman Richard Bowyer, Huntington. AB Philosophy Enona Gae Brannon, Spencer. BBA Accounting Harry Robert Bright, Jr., Eleanor. AB Business Administration Robert H. Brown. Huntington. AB Biological and General Science Judith Ann Burgess, Barboursville. AB Business Administration Wallace R. Burgess, Oak Hill. BBA. .Business Management Polly H. Carder, Huntington. AB Music Joan Nadine Carr, Williamson. AB Art and English Joseph Kent Carter, Summersville. BS Business Management William F. Caverly, Huntington. BBA Business Management Walter G. Chapman, Jr., Lenore. AB.. Physical Education Jerry E. Clark, Ashland, Kentucky. AB Physical Education and Social Studies Mary Karen Cliff, Huntington. AB Speech Cecil Goble Cline, Kopperston. BES Engineering i-James Coen, Charleston. AB. .. .Business Administration David R. Collins, Huntington. AB Speech Helen Sue Collins, Huntington. AB. . . Speech and English James L. Collins, Huntington. AB Art n ._M t l f X. f 1 h - Tff 41 42 SENIORS Mary Little Collins, Huntington. AB Music Walter Collins, Jr., Huntington. AS Accounting Ted Lynn Conley, Ashland. Kentucky. AB Physical Education Phyllis Stone Conner. Stollings. AB Elementary Education Betty Jane Cooper, Whitesville. AB Elementary Education Betty Lou Cornett, Northfork. AB Sociology Carla Louise Coulter, West Logan. BS. . .Home Economics James Ralph Craddock, Logan. BS. Marketing and Retailing James Craig, Richwood. BS Business Management Ronald G. Creamer, Huntington. BA. .. Political Science Phyllis Jean Cremeans, Midkiff. AB. Elementary Education Helen Mary Cronin, Huntington. AB Liberal Arts Virginia Crookshanks. Milton. AB Music Frances Gail Curry, Holden. AB Sociology Barbara Jeanne Cyrus, Huntington. AB. Home Economics Richard John Damme, Huntington. BS Chemistry Patricia Ann Davidson, Branchland. AB. Home Economics Carolyn Jo Davis, Ravenswood. AB. Elementary Education James Leslie Davis, West Hamlin. AB Geography Barbara Ellen Dawson, Charleston. BBA Business j , y;-; _.j vj Administration ' Robert Lloyd Dawson, Huntington. BS. .Biological Science Donald David Dayhoff, St. Marys. BBA Accounting Charles Edward Derbyshire, II, Huntington. AB Psychology Herman Lacy Dillon, Rand. BS Zoology Patricia Frame Dixon, South Charleston. AB Mathematics and English Ida Ruth Duffey, Huntington. AB... English and Speech Charles Owen Dundas, Huntington. AB Philosophy Jimmie Lee Dunkle, Huntington. AB Journalism Helen Susan Durkin, Huntington. AB. .. .English and Art Duane S. Ellifritt. Greenwood. BES.. Civil Engineering Henry C. Ettling, Huntington. BBA Marketing and Retailing Carolyn Jean Evans, South Charleston. AB. . . .Speech and English Cathern Ruth Fannin, Huntington. AB Mathematics Barbara Hale Farley, Kenova. AB. .Elementary Education William Ferguson, Huntington. BS.. Business Management Vernon Paul Ferrell, Logan. BS. . . Business Management 43 44 SENIORS James L. Ferry, Bluefield. BBA Accounting Nora Ann Flack, Oak Hill. AB English George David Fleming, Huntington. BBS. .. .Engineering Ruth Riffe Fleshman, Beckley. AB. .Elementary Education Ruth Jean Ford, Charleston. AB Speech and French Elizabeth Lyle Frame, Richwood. BS Sociology David Gerald Friedlander, Huntington. BS. .. .Marketing- Retailing •wPatsy Joan Friend, Ivydale. AB Journalism Betty Lee Fry, Amherstdale. AB Biological and General Science Thomas Otis Fulcher, Huntington. AB Philosophy Ann Margaret Garrity, Charleston. AB Journalism John William George, Huntington. AB Business Administration Jerrie W. Gillenwater, Mullens. AB Art Mack Henry Gillenwater, Grumpier. AB Geography Judith Grass, Charleston. AB. .. .Business Administration Sydney Ann Green, Huntington. AB Psychology Theodore Groft, Huntington. AB Journalism Judith Lee Gruber, Huntington. AB Speech Edward Davis Hagan, Huntington. BS Advertising- Journalism Olive B. Hager, Hamlin. AB Physical Education William John Hale, Omar. BBA Accounting Paul Allen Hamrick, Webster Springs. BBA. . . .Marketing John Hannan, Ironton, Ohio. AB Social Studies Stanley C. Hanson, Lewisburg. BS. .Business Management William Byron Harbour, Huntington. AB Speech Betty Priscilla Harris, Huntington. BS Advertising Victor Allen Harshbarger, Milton. AB Music Maxine Cox Hay man, Huntmgton. AB Elementary Education Jerry Sydney Hayner, Huntington. AB. .English, Biology E arl Wesley Heiner, Jr., Huntington. BS Business Management Leonard Lloyd Hellyer, Logan. AB. .. .Physical Education E.-;tella Suzanne Hensley, Bluefield. AB Journalism Mina Jean Hensley, Williamson. AB Education David Richard Hepler, Huntington. AB History James Howard Highley, Ashland, Kentucky. BBA Marketing and Retailing Phyllis V. Holderman, McMechen. BS Marketing and Retailing 45 46 SENIORS Roger Lynn Hood, Gallipolis, Ohio. BS Retailing Loretta Mae Huber, Clarksburg. AB Psychology Barnes Norvel Hudgins. Milton. AB Physical Science Joseph W. Hunnicutt, Princeton. BS. Business Management Loretta R. Illian, Huntington. AB Art Carley Joan Ingram, Williamstown. AB Elementary Education Mary Jane Jablonski, Huntington. AB . . . English, Speech Dianne Jeffries, Clarksburg. BS. Business Administration Joanne Jeffries, Clarksburg. AB English, French James M. Johnston. Huntington. AB Pre-Medical Paul Edward Jones, Dunbar. BS. Business Management Delores June Kamees, Huntington. BS. Secretarial Science Arthur Edward Katzer, North Plainfield, New Jersey. BBA Marketing and Retailing .Vlma Lee Keyser, Huntington. AB. Elementary Education June Kilgore. Huntington. AB Art Marilyn Lee Kincaid, Charleston. AB Spanish. Biological and General Science Wesley Andrew King, Jr., Charleston. BS Geology Josephine J. Kish. Gary. AB Elementary Education Donna Lou Lawson, Chesapeake. AB.. Physical Education Mary Alice Lawson, Huntington. AB Art Donald Phillip Layne, Huntington. AB Biology Jama Hale Layne. Huntington. AB English, Library Science Joseph Michael Lechiara, Jr., South Charleston. BS Accounting Laura Lee Legge, Baltimore, Maryland. AB. . . .Elementary Education Charles William Lewis, Huntington. BS Zoology Mary Margaret Lindsay, Lewisburg. AB. Library Science Elizabeth Ruth Ling, Huntmgton. AB. . . Home Economics Charles Ray Loar, Ashland, Kentucky. BS. .. Accounting James Goodwin Lutes, McMcchcn. BBA. .Marketing and Retailing Donna Jean Lycan, Wayne. AB English Willis F. Lykins, Ashland, Kentucky. BBA .... Marketing and Retailing Patricia Gay Lyons, Ceredo. AS Marketing-Retailing Tharol L. McClaskey, Huntington. BS Chemistry Claire S. McClure, Huntington. BBA Accounting Patricia Ruth McLaughlin, Bluefield. AB. .. .Elementary Education Stanley Anthony Malecki, South Plainfield, New Jersey. BS Biological Science 47 48 SENIORS Mary Lou Maloney, Cedar Grove. AB Speech Donald Lee Martin, Huntington. BBA Accounting Lloyd H. Mason, New Martinsville. BBA Accounting Barbara Ann Meadows, Grumpier. AB Elementary Education Berman J. Meadows, Crab Orchard. BBA Accounting Gordon L. Meadows, Huntington. BS Business Administration Merlin Gilven Meadows, Beckley. AB Business Administration, Social Studies Nila Marie Meadows, Crab Orchard. AB. .. .Elementary Education Mark Lee Miller, Bluefield. BBA. .Business Administration William J. B. Miller, Jr., Huntington. AB Music Richard S. Mobayed, Huntington. AB Psychology William Frederick Moeser, Huntington. BBA. .. .Business Management Drema Ellen Morgan, Hometown. AB Elementary Education Jonathan S. Murrell, Huntington. BES Engineering Susan S. Murrell. Huntmgton. AB. .Elementary Education Carol Ridenour Naber, Huntington. AB Elementary Education David George Naber, Huntington. BES Engineering Lola F. Napier, Huntington. AB. . . Elementary Education -George Phillip Naum, Wheeling. BS Pre-Medical Richard Lee Newman, Huntington. BS Business Management Robert William Nixon Jr., Huntington. AB Art Reginald D. Noble, Barboursville. AB Physical and Biological Science Robert Lee Parsons, Dunbar. BBA. .Business Management Roy Harrison Pauley, St. Albans. BS Marketing and Retailing Noreita Ann Payne, Clendenin. AB Biology Anna Mae Peckham, South Charleston. AB. . . .Elementary Education Phillip P. Peebles. Ashland, Kentucky. BBA. . . .Marketing and Retailing Larry Randall Pelfrey, Fort Gay. AB. .Physical Education Betty Lee Perry, Salt Rock. AB Biological Science Harry Gwyn Peterson, Huntington. AB Music, Art Mary Virginia Pilato, Rand. AB Business Education, Physical Education Donald M. Pitsenberger, Huntington. BS Business Administration A. Campbell Piatt, North Plainfield, New Jersey. AB Physical Education, Social Studies Jack K. Plott, Huntington. BS Marketing-Retailing William Hampton Powell, Ashland, Kentucky. BBA Marketing and Retailing R. Jack Powers, Barlioursville. AB. Elementary Education 49 50 SENIORS E. Joann Price. Huntington. AB. William Isaac Price. Summerlee. Margaret Ann Quintier, Beckley. . .Elementary Education BS Geology AB Physical Education-Bu.siness Administration Kay Staley Rader, Ironton, Ohio. AB. Biological Sciences Agnes Imogene Ray burn. Red House. AB.Homo Economics Elizabeth Ann Renick, Clendenin. AB. .Bible and Religion Amy Belle Richardson, Hamlin. AB. Elementary Education Mary Frances Richardson, Milton. AB Music Dale Ricketts, Huntington. BS Business Management Harry Elmer Rimmer, Barboursville. AB Science Paul R. Robertson, Huntington. BS Accounting Jack C. Robinette, Matewan. BBA Accounting Donald D. Robinson, Charleston, BES Engineering Glenn D. Ryburn, Northfork. BS . ..Business Management Robert Groves St. Clair. Dunbar. BS Accounting Horace K. Sammons. Stollings. AB Biological and General Science Peggy Franklin .Saunders, Huntington. AB. .. .Elementary Education Connie Frye Scott, Oak Hill. AB Physical Education Joey Lee Scott, Beckley. AB Biological and General Science William Randolph Scott, Hinton. AB. Physical Education William Arthur Seacrist Jr., Belle. AB Business Administration Donald Clarence Seelhorst, South Shore, Kentucky. AB. . Biological Science James A. Shannon, Beckley. AB Economics Billy Jack Shy, Huntington. AB Sociology Ronald G. Sibold, South Charleston. BS Geology Edward Louis Skillman, Terre Haute, Indiana. BES. .Civil Engineering Robert Buel Slone, Ashland, Kentucky. BBA ... Business Management Frederick Bruce Smith, Huntington. BES. . ..Engineering George Smith, Huntington. AB Journalism James Tennyson Smith, Huntington. BES. .. .Engineering John Richard Stcjut, lluntmgton. AB Music Udy Glenn Stover, Mt. Hope. AB. .Business Administratio: Elaine Strock, Charleston. BS. . . .Business Administration Mary Jo Sullivan, Huntington. AB Social Studies Richard Thomas Sutherland, Charleston. BS. .. .Business Administration George Templin, Martins Ferry, Ohio. AB Business Administration 51 52 SENIORS William Ford Thorn, Ashland, Kentucky. BBA. . . .Business Management Beatrice Britt Thomas, Huntington. BS in Chemistry.... Chemistry Carol June Thompson, Belle. AB. . . .English and Business Administration Harry Fitch Thompson, Jr., Huntington. BS Zoology Janet Thompson, Huntington. AB. .Elementary Education Donna Sue Todd, Moundsville. AB. .Elementary Education Thomas Ray Toombs, Huntington. BA Business Management Charles Edward Van Winkle, Charleston. BS. .. .Zoology H. Cecil Wagner, St. Marys. BS Advertising Gerald O ' Grady Walker, Beckley. AB Business Administration John Ray Walker, Huntington. BES Engineering Jerald Franklin Walters, Ashland, Kentucky. BS in Chemistry Elizabeth Watterson, Apple Grove. AB English, Biological and General Science Nina Jo Watts, Huntington. AB Art Donald W. Weaver, East Bank. AB Chemistry Claudene Rowan Weekly, Gap Mills. BS Secretarial Science Thomas J. Welch, Huntington. AB Social Studies,- Business Administration Albin G. Wheeler, Huntington. AB. .English, Social Studies Donna Fisher Wheeler, Huntington. AB Elementary Education William E. Wheeler, Huntington. BS Business Administration Mary Elizabeth White, Logan. AB Home Economics Samuel T. Whitt. Man. AB Geography David Joseph Wilburn, South Charleston. AB. .Psychology Donald Banks Wilburn, Huntington. AB Speech Richard Sidney Williams, Man. BS. Business Management Ronald Hare Williamson, Richwood. AB General and Biological Science Theodore W. Wolfe, Cabin Creek. AB Education Edward Lee Wood, Huntington. BES Engineering Thomas Milton Wood, Huntington. BBA. . . .Marketing and Retailing William Lowell Woodard, Huntington. ..BS in Chemistry Betty Berry Wooton, Huntington. AB Art Helen May Wortman, Huntington. BS in Chemistry Margaret Sohmers Wright, Ashland, Kentucky. AB Elementary Education George W. Yeagor, Huntington. BS Psychology Clarence Perry York, Mullens. AB. .. .Physical Education WilHam Michael Zban, Youngstown, Ohio. AB. . . .Physical Education i 53 SENIORS Carmel Maxine Adkins. AB Art, Business Administration Garnett Louise Adkins. AB Elementary Education Anna Maye Allen. AB Elementary Education Gene Allen. AB Music Randolph Lee Barnes. BS Accounting Joseph Clayton Barrett. AB Social Studies, Physical Education Marjorie Ann Barron. BS Dietetics Charles Raymond Basham. BS Business Management Gerald Joseph Bernhart. BBA Business Management Charles Howard Boggs. BS History Robert Lee Bowman. BS Zoology Elizabeth R. Brisendine. AB Bible Patricia Janel Britton. AB Social Studies, Library Science Georgia Bryant. AB Dietetics Mary Belle Lovins Canada. BS Secretarial Robert Tanel Cantees. AB Mathematics. Social Studies Alice Altizer Cartte. AB Elementary Education Earl Douglas Chambers. AB History James Earl Clary. AB Physical Education, Social Studies James Patrick Coen. BS Psychology Dorothy Ellen Cole. AB Music Franklin Neil Conrad. AS Business Management Harry Cook. AB Science Maurice Harvey Cottle. AB Physical Education, Social Studies Virgil E. Delaney. BS Business Management Hugh Francis Eads. BS Zoology Richard Phillip Eynon. BS Physics Gordon Keith Faulkner. BA Marketing, Retailing Julia Summers Felty. AB Home Economics Denzel Dale Freeland Jr. BS Advertising Shearl David Galloway. BBA Accounting William Harrison Giles. AB Music Danny Joe Goulding. AB Speech Kenneth Ray Gregory. BBA Business Administration Ray Russell Hagley . AB Zoology Harry Emerson Hall. AB Mathematics. Business Administration Robert Sterling Hall. BS Business Management James Edward Hastings. BS Geology Sandra Soto Hatfield. AB Elementary Education Ama Zona Meade Hoke. AB Elementary Education James Arthur Holloway. BS Physics Garnett Lloyd Hopkins. AB Elementary Education Glen Gene Hunter. BS Zoology Merle Hariston Ivers. AB Elementary Education James John Jackson Jr. BBA Business Management Duane Franklin Jolley. AB Biological Science, Social Studies Glen Lee Jones. BS Marketing, Retailing David Moore Keeler. AB English Maria Keszler. AB English. Spanish Gloria Zechman Kraft. AB Kindergarten, Primary Education Daniel Orgam Lee. BS Business Management Bernard David Levine. AB Political Science Clifton Earl McCallister. BS Marketing. Retailing Masil Clinton Maynard. AB Physical Education. Social Studies Ralph Quinton Midkiff. AB Social Studies. English Glen William Miller. AB Business Administration. Social Studies John Carl Millhouse. AB Biological Science Richard Hayes Moore. AB Journalism Sandra Lee Myers. AB Home Economics Bill Lee Neal. BA Accounting Victor Fred Newman. BBA Accounting Tamara Orr. AB Speech, Social Studies Jim H. Pate. AB Music Marilynn Weste Peabody. AB Elementary Education Benjamin Francis Plybon. BS Physics Donald Lee Plymale. BS Chemistry Angus Caswell Porter. AB Economics Haschal David Sheets. AB Music John Paul Shells. BS Zoology William Sol Shells. BS Zoology Jane Catherine Sims. BS Dietetics Franklin Delano Six. AB Physical Education, Mathematics Boyd Spaulding. AB.. Social Studies, Biological and General Science Albert Luther Stephens. AB Elementary Education William H. Strickler. BS Marketing-Retailing Ralph Gene Taylor. BS Marketing-Retailing Kenneth Edward Templeton. BBA Marketing-Retailing Mark H. Thalacker. BES Engineering Martha Marie Thompson. AB Elementary Education Gary Maurice Tolley. BS Zoology William Warren Tomlinson. AB Chemi.stry David Eugene Trent. AB Elementary Education David Franklin Varney. AB Elementary Education Elmer Russell White Jr. AB Music Gail E. Stover White. AB Elementary Education Keith Irvin Wilson. AB Physical Education, Mathematics Paul Martin Wright. AB Zoology Louis Earl Young. AB Mathematics, Social Studies 54 JUNIORS Vivian Adkins Huntington Sandra Alexander Kenova William C. Alexander Huntington Charles E. Amos Kenova W. Bearss Andrews Huntington Arthur B. Annis Huntington Barbara Avant Baileysville Joan Maples Beckett Crab Orchard Ralph Leonard Beckett Crab Orchard Nancy Jean Berman Williamson Leonard Gray Beverage Durbin Sarah Frances Bias Milton Billy Glenn Billups Milton Eunice W. Black Huntington Lois Jean Bledsoe Huntington Joe Taylor Borradaile South Charleston Sarita Ann Bradley Princeton Durward C. Brewer Huntington Phyllis Ann Brewer South Charleston Marvin Brooks Logan William Brook Huntington Carol Ann Browning Gilbert Charlotte Browning Barboursville Cecil Kenneth Byrd Huntington Lowell Buford Cade Wayne Chiquita Caldwell Huntington Delmas Jan Caldwell Mullens Margaret Ann Callison Renick -«_Lloyd P. Calvert Diamond Marilyn Lee Campbell Dawson Gene Douglas Carnes Clendenin Elizabeth Jean Carter Highcoal Charles Richard Casto Charleston ■Robert Joseph Casto Huntington John Chaf in Decota Lora Jean Chamblee Braeholm 2Litfi 55 56 JUNIORS Lee Chambers Huntington James Herbert Chapman Huntington William B. Christie Madison Robert Lane Clarke Welch Vanta E. Coda Holden Tom A. Cogar Upper Glade Carolyn Sue Cohen Huntington Bryan Conrad Compton Louisville, Kentucky Carol Cargal Compton Huntington James Everett Conard Huntington Mary Alice Conaty Huntington Da ' id Bertram Conley Huntington Nancy E -a Connolly Huntington Jerry Cook Hurricane Joseph H. Cook Van Patricia Lloyd Cooper Huntington Jeannine Lee Cottrell St. Albans -Thomas J. Covne Wheeling Gene Crum Huntington -4ames Leonard Crum Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Ann Curtis Huntington Jessie Davis Beckley Mary Lou Douglas South Charleston Richard Donald Dudding Huntington Marilyn Booton Duncan Huntington Paul Raymond Duncan Jacksonville, Florida Ramon Larry Dunlap Huntington Patricia Louise Eaton Proctorville, Ohio Frank Fannin Huntington F ' eggy Jo Ferrell Lenoro Nancy Lou P ' lanagan Clil ' i ' top Judith Anne Flint Huntington Leon R. Fricrson Augusta, Georgia Mamie Jane Galloway Kcnova Nancy C. Garrett Spencer .John W. George Huntington 57 JUNIORS Nadine Glass Petersburg John Frederick Glover Charleston Elmer R. Goble Barrett William Pierce Gadd Beverly -William Dale Greene South Charleston Marylin Gregory Huntington Noah S. Gregory Jr Huntington Norman Haddad Beckley Oberita Hager Hamlin Robert Lee Hager Charleston Roderick Hall Logan Eleanor Jane Hamill Huntington Robert Allen Hamood Huntington Ray Harbour Milton Linda Jo Harless Mabscott Dolores Ann Hayes Huntington Donald Ray Hensley South Charleston James Herbert Hess Lumberport Sandra Sue High Charleston Susan Lynn Hill Man Larry Hodge Kenova Mary Jo Hofstetter Matewan Rosalie Hudson Costa Mary Grace Huffman South Charleston Mary Hutchinson Kenna Ellen Marie Jackson Charleston Cecil Jividen Charleston Jimmy W. Jones War Benny Harold Justice Hunt Kenneth Dale Justice Delbarton Jo Ann Kearns Le Sage Thomas A. Kyle Huntington LaFayette Walter Ashland, Kentucky Janet Thomason Lambert Huntington Julia A. Larew Greenville Alex Lawrence Huntington 58 59 60 I JUNIORS David E. Lee Ike ' s Fork Helen Ruth Locke St. Marys Hearl Lockhart Wayne Marvin Conrad Lunsford Chesapeake, Ohio Violet Ann Lycans Huntington Ruth Ann McCabe St. Albans Anita Ann McClure Ashland, Kentucky Nancy McGinnis Huntington Richard J. McHenry Moundsville John Henry McKinney Huntington Jacque McKinney Sophia Nunzie Marinelli Gary John Edward Mayberry Beech Bottom Eddie Mickel Beckley Harry Mikailian Jr Delbarton Barbara Miller Huntington Janet Lee Mills Beckley Margaret Minichan Huntington Donald Henry Moeser Huntington David K. Mott Huntington Fay Elizabeth Murray Milton Frank Edward Naskey Adrian George Richard Nisbet Logan J()hn Frank Noll Ravenswood Lafe Parsley Jr Kenova Hager Patton Jr Catlettsburg, Kentucky Robert Pauley Huntington Charles Edward Pence Beverly Franklin Dale Perkins Calvin Wiltord Perry Wayne Curliss Pinson East Lynn Lowell A. Post Crawford Ronald Preston Huntington Carolyn Ann Pugh Dunbar Robert F. Puthof f Huntington William D. Ray Huntington 61 62 JUNIORS JoAnn Reilly Huntington Carl L. Riffe Crab Orchard Mary Ellen Riffe Crab Orchard Jack Hutchinson Riggs Kenova Ruth Ann Ross Huntington Judith Burton Ruley Huntington Betty Sallack Beckley Lacy Lewis Saunders Rand Charles E. Secrist Petersburg Donald Reed Sharpenberg Wheeling Peggy Shawver Fayetteville Elaine Sheppard Petersburg Delores Ann Smith Boomer Cora Sue Spurlock Huntington John Henry Stone Huntington Dorothy Eileen Stewart Huntington Charles Ray Stinnett Chesapeake- Anita Gail Tabor Bluefield Beverly Jean Thompson St. Albans Ernest Thompson Jr Ft. Gay George W. Tsismanakis Butte, Montana Richard A. Valentine Spencer Dolores Marlene Vaughn Kenova Hermetta Jo Waller Ft. Gay — Thurman Watts Huntington Charles Leonard Welch Jr South Charleston Peggy Jo Welch Dunbar William Wheeler Huntington John Allen White Ashland, Kentucky Kenneth Gerald Williams Huntington Robert Williams Elizabeth Donald Edward Willis Beckley Zola Wilson Kenova Betty Jane Wysong Barboursville Jack Young Charleston Samuel S. Zimmerman Huntington 63 64 SOPHOMORES Sue Adkins Welch -P ' reda Illene Akers Blueficld Robert Allen Moundsville James Paul Anderson Welch Sandra Anderson Huntington Harold Jack Ashcraft Huntington Paul E. Austin Henderson Carole Louise Bailey Princeton Shirley Mae Baisden Verdunville Mary Martha Baker Huntington Rose Ann Ballangee Ronceverte Nancy A. Barbour Huntington Loretta Barker Boomer Mary Annese Bartram Kenova Ivan Carroll Beatty Milton Gloria Kay Biggs Beckley; AS. Secretarial Patricia Ann Blackburn Belle Francis Eugene Blackhurst Rand Sylvia F. Blake Letart Judith Ann Booth Kenova Maudie Elizabeth Booth Wayne Fred Woodrovv Bower Alderson LaBetta Bowling Ghent Shirley Ann Bowyer Charleston Sydney Carol Boyd Huntington James Richard Brooks Logan Donna Jo Brown Kenova Stanley N. Brumfield Huntington Calvin C. Baumgardner Hartford Benjamin Guy Cain Huntington Janice Caldabaugh McMechen Carol Campbell Craigsville Hilbert Haynes Campbell Hico Robert C. Carpenter Williamson Dahris Bower Carte Charleston William F. Chafin Delbarton Donald Clifford Chapman Milton Homer C. Chappell SuRosa John William Chattin Mason Betty Arlene Childers Salt Rock Anna Jean Clay Ona Juanita Margaret Cobb Clendenin Helen J. Coffman West Hamlin Jerry Clark Cogar St. Albans Charles Vernon Cole Huntington Janet Mary Colgan McCook, Nebraska Janett Lee Cotton Gallipolis, Ohio Rosalie Sue Cottrill Huntington Mary Sandra Courtney Grafton; AA, Retailing 65 6fi SOPHOMORES David Holden Criss Clarksburg Ann Crockett Huntington Richard N. Cunningham Charleston Dorothy Gay Davis Huntington Janis E. Davis Hamlin John Lindsay Davis Huntington Ronald Byron Davis St. Albans Carol Kay Dawson South Charleston; AS, Secretarial David Deeds Huntington Peggy Jane Dillon Union Charles H. Duckw orth Parkersburg Nancy Grace Dunn Bluefield Alan C. Earls Huntington Phyllis Lee Elliott Wayne Robert McKay Fanning Princeton Beverly Jo Fernandez Clarksburg Mary Joan Fox South Charleston Gladys Marie Frazier Kenova Catherine J. Freeman Lewisburg Richard T. Garcia Anmoore M ary Gene Gilbert Huntington Galen Eugene Gill Beckley Thomas G. Gilmour Huntington Elizabeth Ann Goff Logan Margaret J. Goodman Accoville; AS, Secretarial Lewis James Googins Kenova Loretta Juanita Gottschall Parkersburg; AS, Secretarial Patricia Louise Graham West Logan Roy Vern( n Graham Jr Huntington Joan Carole Gvvinn Alderson James Douglas Hamm Tarns Betty Jean Harbert Madison Donna Gail Harbour Huntington Richard Keith Harmon Ripley Shirley Ann Harman War Mary Kate Harris Huntington Sara Lee Harris Bradshaw Rfibert Joseph Hart Clarksburg Shirley Joyce Harth Newtown Bessie Harvey Ronceverte Eva Joan Hatfield Gilbert Peggy Hatfield Lorado Marilyn Brooke Hayes Huntington Hugh Eugene Hein Charleston Donnel Irvin Henderson New Martinsville ' . Patricia Ann Hensley. . Huntington; AA, Secretarial ■ Helen Kay Heslep Ronceverte Mildred Hicks War Billy Edwin Hill Mt. Hope 67 68 SOPHOMORES Patricia May Hill Nitro; AS, Accounting Rita Lou Hinerman Rupert Gloria Ann Holbrook Griffithsville Nancy Craig Holland Alloy Herman Clinton Houchins Beckley Margaret Ann Hudson Nitro Jerri Jeanette Hughes Kenova Ruth M. Jeffries Lewisburg Virginia Mae Jenkins Huntington Edwin B. Jennell Logan Barbara Ann Johnson Ironton, Ohio Joan Elizabeth Johnston Clarksburg Nina Leoma Keener Letart Wanda Jo Kelly Ft. Gay Mary Alice Keyser Huntington Mary Frances Kirkland Youngstown, Ohio Andee Marie Kitchen Huntington Neal A. Koch New Castle, Pennsylvania John Burt Koehler Huntington Patricia Annette Kolb Charleston Marilyn Sue Kravitz Charleston Joseph B. Krulich War John Wailon Laing Cannelton Patricia Ann Lambert . .Huntington; AS, Secretarial Nina Jean Lane Huntington Robert Clinton Lawrence Charleston Doloris Helen Leach. . . .Huntington; AS, Secretarial Kay Jolynn Leech Charleston Lynda Lee Lewis Huntington Kenneth L. Lilly Charleston Louis E. Liontakis Welch Leah Jean Lotito Bluefield Martha Ann Louderback Charleston Joyce Lee Lucas. .South Charleston; AS, Secretarial Joyce Dell Lusk Williamson Edna Eloise McClure Danville Paul Preston McConnell Ashland, Kentucky Carol Jean Mel 1 vain Moundsville Mary McKinney Grafton Judith Ann Marcum. .Huntington; AS, Laboratory Technology Patty Matthews Huntington Betty Marie Meadows Crab Orchard Frederick Lee Meadows Crab Orchard Georgia Lee Meadows Huntington William Jackson Meadows Crab Orchard Berlin Ray Meredith Kenova Sabra Ann Messinger Rita Kvon Mickel Charleston Lila Helen Mickel Charleston 69 70 SOPHOMORES Eleanor Frances Midkiff Huntington rom J. Milewski Huntington Margaret Sue Miller Uneeda Nancv Joan Miller Charleston William Blaine Miller St. Albans Sonia Marie Moats Dunbar; AS, Laboratory Technology Dallas Ray Moore Huntington Rachel Elizabeth Moore St. Albans Nancy Lois Morford Spencer Robert Denver Morgan Man Elisabeth Mottesheard Charleston Patsy L. Mount Huntington; AS, Secretarial Janet Rosalind Murphy Maybeury John Wayne Murphy Clarksburg Nancy L. Myers Huntington Nancy Lou Naylor Charleston; AS, Secretarial Edward Gerald Nenni Matewan Raymond Newbrough Weirton Tom Dare Nickels Beckley Barbara Kay Noble Charleston Shirley Ann Ferine Kenova Lavoris Jean Pernell Clarksburg Carol Elaine Petitt South Charleston Donna Jo Petry Charleston Donald Jackson Pinson Huntington Jane Lee Porter Lynchburg. Virginia Charles Poulton Huntington Charles Winifred Price Huntington Sandra Sue Price Huntington Rose Marie Ramsey Chesapeake, Ohio William D. Rankin Welch Mary Sue Ratclif fe Philippi Lewis D. Reynolds Charleston David Lee Rice Beckley Lois Ann Richey Weirton Robert F. Richmond Crab Orchard Elizabeth Kathryn Riggs Gary Sally Cain Riggs Louisa, Kentucky Earl William Rine McMechen Carolyn Jean Ripley Union Jewell Christine Roark Kenova William Marion Roberts Vienna Ruth C. Robinette Matewan John Cecil Robinson Charleston Betty Ann Rogers Clothier Robert Withers Rogers Huntington Jack Ross Huntington; AS, Accounting Linda Royer Huntington Charles Ray Sanders Logan ,., , . 7J 72 SOPHOMORES Linda Lee Sarrett Painted Post, New York Janet Charlcne Savage Huntington John M. Scanlon Jr Raysal Charles W. Seets Logan Sandra Lane Shaffer. . . .Huntington; AS, Secretarial Donna J. Shclton Peach Creek Geraldine Hope Shelton Clay atricia Ann Shumate Flatwoods, Kentucky Cora Lee Smith Beckley Elsie Jane Smith West Logan Jerome Michael Smith Huntington Joseph Smith Douglassville, Pennsylvania Patricia Jean Smith Buffalo William E. Smith Huntington Samuel Hagen Stanley Huntington Chauncey Wright Starkey Huntington Robert Steorts Clay Creighton Edward Stewart Barboursville William L. Stickler Kenova Walter Thomas Stigall Minford, Ohio Harold D. Swann Barboursville Mary Margarete Sword Man Jeannette Thabet Spencer; AS. Retailing Nancy Elizabeth Thomas Ripley Nancy Louise Thomas Charleston Jack R. Thompson Madison Mary Ann Thompson . . . .Charleston; AS, Secretarial Suzanne Thorpe Clarksburg Charles Edward Turner Huntington Sallie Pauline Vandale South Charleston Joseph Michael Varacalli Logan Barbara Nell Varney Williamson Bettina Rose Venezia Comfort Jeannette Sue Vinton Huntington Rhoda Wagner St. Marys arclan A. Walker Huntington Mary Lee Walker Union Fred Watts Kenova Mari E. Waybright Parkersburg Jack Huston Wells Huntington Warren Whitaker Huntington Jacqueline Dawn Wilcox Charleston Anna Lee Williams Artie Homer Marion Williams West Hamlin Barbara Ann Wilson Huntington Carolyn Yvonne Wiseman Charleston; AS, Secretarial Harold Wooton Red Jacket Windcl E. Wooton Red Jacket Hannah Wyant Huntington GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Joyce Arnold, Beckley. AS Secretarial Sally Ann Coon, South Charleston. AS. .Secretarial Billie Ruth Jeffries, Redhouse. AS Retailing Sue Ann King, Huntington. AS Secretarial Anna Miller, Huntington. AS Secretarial Floyd T. Roach, Clifton. AS Accounting Larry Sharp, Huntington. AS Accounting Annette Thabet, Spencer. AS Secretarial Delores Walker, Gauley Bridge. AS Secretarial 74 FRESHMEN Pamela Ann Abele Charlton Heights Fiichard Lowell Adkins Huntington Thomas Bruce Adkins South Charleston Joseph Byrd Amsbary Huntington Janet Lee Bailey Clear Fork Jennie Ball Huntington Christine Louise Barrett New Town Mary Sandra Beck Charleston Martha Ann Bedell Charleston Marvel Lee Belcher Cabin Creek Carolyn Anita Bell Matewan Caroline Reba Bennett Huntington Charlene Berry Huntington Barbara Ruth Bias Adrian Mamie Laura Bias Charleston Betty Flo Bick Huntington Margaret Anne Bigley Huntington Patricia Ann Billups Huntington Linda Lou Black Le Sage Neva Carolyn Black Myra Rita Jeane Blackwell Charleston Mottie J. Blake Ona Glenna Sue Blankenship Clear Fork Hurley Vernon Blankenship Alpoca Barbara Jane Blanton Belle Nancy Anne Blue Huntington Winifred Boffo Follansbee Sarah Jane Boggs Gassaway Vernie Lee Bolden Seebert Sandra Sue Boll Ironton, Ohio Robert King Bondurant Huntington Daniel Ray Boone Ronceverte Roger Appling Boone Ronceverte Geneva Ann Booth Huntington Dori s Ann Bradbury Barboursville Nancy Anne Branham Huntington Gloria Joan Brothers Huntington Helen Patrick Brown Craigsville Raymond Lee Brown Welch John Franklin Brunk Beckley Margaret Ann Bryan. . . .Highland Park, New Jersey Jary Neal Burgess Huntington Beverly Cain Grantsville Mary Ann Campbell Union Mary Sue Campbell Dawson Florence Anne Canterbury Wayne Joyce Carey Huntington Ramonda Sue Carper Charleston Norma Jean Carr South Charleston 75 FRESHMEN 76 Sandra Kathryn Carr Huntington Naomi Ruth Casto Charleston Robert Bern Chambers Matewan Walter Scott Chambers Huntington David F. Christie Madison Doris Marie Church Jaeger Sandra Lee Clendenin Ceredo Frank Irving Consaul Huntington Audra Mable Cook Oceana Mary Rosalie Cooper Huntington Luther Thurman Cope Matewan Sharon Lee Cottrell Hurricane Phyllis Jane Craig Williamson Daniel P. Crawford St. Albans Walker William Crawford Huntington George Fletcher Cree Wellsburg David Crigger Huntington LaDonna Crockett Matewan John Daniel Crum Huntington James Frederick Cummings Huntington XH. Andrew Cserny Huntington Clara Jean Davis Huntington Patricia Ann Davis Huntington Charles Warne Dawkins Charleston Judy Ann Dawson Huntington Walter Louis Delbrugge Wheeling Marjorie Marie Dempsey Williamson Robert O. Dent South Charleston Rachael Ann De Weese St. Albans Douglas Eugene Dewese laeger Claudia Joy Dickey Huntington Bradley Benton Dishner Mullens Robert G. Doboy Huntington Mary Hamilton Drugan Huntington Martha Dudley Huntington Charles S. Duncan Jr Huntington Nancy L. Eddy Huntington Robert F. Edwards Huntington Alicia Lee Elkins Mt. Hope Elinor Ruth Emerick Parkersburg Elizabeth Anne Engle White Plains, New York Frank Fenney Jr Logan Shirley Ferrell Matewan Norma Lynne Flick Weirton Jack Vest Fors Huntington Elizabeth Louise Gaertner Huntington Ellen Lorena Gandee Clendenin Richard Hill Garretson Huntington Jane Thornton Gessel St. Albans 77 78 FRESHMEN Ann Lindsey Gillispie South Charleston Barbara Graham Mullens Charles William Graham Hurricane Nola Kay Graves Charleston Patricia Anne Griffith South Charleston Laura Jo Haggerty South Charleston Barbara Hall Mullens Shirley Frances Hall Mallory Mary Margaret Hanna Charleston Darlene Harbour Huntington Roslyn Clark Harman Huntington Carol Ann Harmon Huntington VJanet Frances Harold Huntington James Richard Harrick Charleston Larry Gene Harris Matewan Marie A. Hart Man Paul D. Harvey Huntington James B. Hash Beckley Marilyn Loretta Heinsohn Huntington Rebecca Ruth Hendricks Huntington Ramona Hoffman St. Albans Aileen Holbrook Dawes Beverley Ann HoUey Huntington Janice Ann Howgate Huntington Patricia Lucille Hudgins Kenova Robert L. Hulett Catlettsburg, Kentucky Bernard Humphrey Stickney Eleanor G. Humphrey Amonate, Virginia Jane Hutchison Huntington Ann Jarvis Grantsville Linda Lea Johnson Williamson Luanna Rae Johnson Charlton Heights Nancy Carlene Johnson Huntington Freda Jane Johnston Tryon, North Carolina Philip Ray Jones Charleston Vernon Dale Jones Huntington John Robert Karickhoff Spencer Jerry Donald Keaton Logan Patricia Duffey Keesee Huntington Sally Jane Kegley Charleston William Harvey Kemman Moundsville Charlotte Ruth Kennedy Charleston Elizabeth Ann Kessel Ripley Fred King Huntington Maralu King Belle Shirley Ann Kiser Huntington Julia Margaret Kish Gary Irene Priscilla Koon Williamson Barbara Lane Mullens 79 FRESHMEN 80 Carol Sue Lazarides Dumont, New Jersey Elizabeth Ann Leach Union Robert Michael Leighty St. Albans Charles Sidney Levine Huntington Charlotte Lewis Huntington Linda Jayne Licklider Parkersburg Claude Looney Spencer Ben Lowe Logan Beverly Jo Lowe Williamson Charles Reece Lusk Williamson Dolores Lovena Lykins Charleston Ruth Ann Lykins Dille Ardella McClellan Grundy, Virginia Patricia Elaine McComas West Hamlin Deloris Z. McDonald Huntington Benjamin McKinley Point Pleasant Madeline McKinney Huntington Nancy Pat Maloney Cedar Grove Geneva Marcum Crum Elizabeth Annette Martin Huntington Nancy Eleanor Martin Huntington Mary Ellen Marty Gary Lloyd D. Maynard Dunlow Annetta Lorraine Mayse Kenova Leandra A. Cotton Mazon Man -Marietta Meadows St. Albans Carl Alvin Mercer Weirton Barbara Jean Michael Charleston Charles Glenn Miller Mud Joshua Howard Miller Baltimore, Maryland Patricia Ann Miller Charleston Freda Mills Wayne Brenda Jo Mitchell New Town Lois Carole Mobayed Huntington Sally Jane Montgomery Huntington Sandra Lynn Moreland Huntington Tommy Shrader Morgan St. Albans Edwin Aaron Mott Huntington Esther Lee Mroz Moundsville Carol Murphy Herndon Phyllis Myers Madison Carol Donnetta Napier Wayne Judith Gail Napier Williamson Eva Ann Neal Huntington Jesse Franklin Nelson Stiltner Ronald Eugene Nield Ridgeley Sally Montrief Noell South Charleston Emil Reynold Notti West Hamlin Sheila Carolyn Oldham Ripley V IP -J FRESHMEN 82 Sam Owens III St. Albans Thomas B. Pat ' tord Wilcoe Jean Frances Parker Huntington Margaret Ann Parrish Huntington Gary Lee Parsons Midkiff Lynda Jill Pauley Hamlin Charles David Pelfrey Fort Gay Lillian Mae Perkins Barboursville William Patrick Perry Huntington David Lee Peters Bluef ield Norma Wandalene Petty Chesapeake Byron Lee Phillips Huntington Linda Lou Pickens St. Marys Katharine Temple Pierce Charleston Nancy Louise Porter Accoville Linn Lee Power Parkersburg David S. Price Barboursville William Price Huntington Susan Dixon Quarles Huntington Carol Darlene Reynolds Huntington Janet Ruth Rice . Belle Barbara Richards Sandyville Jan Burks Rife Kenova Faye Phyllis Roark Kenova George H. Roberts Alkol Pauline Roberts Dunbar Sallie Denton Roberts Barboursville Julia Ann Rodgers Huntington Suzanne Marie Rothgeb Point Pleasant Sandra Lou Roush New Haven Allene Mae Ruddell Gap Mills David Leon Runnion Spencer Daisey Lee Russell Marmet -•Glenna Rutherford Huntington Ivan Merle Rutherford laeger Frances Mae Sayre Nitro Judith Allen Scholl South Charleston Becky Gail Schwender Charleston Rachel Dudley Settle Charlotte, North Carolina Marlin Lee Shamblin Moundsville Richard Lee Shank Huntington Barbara Shobe Petersburg Larry Leonard Showalter Huntington Barbara Sue Skinner Weston Cora Rebecca Smallwood Glen Ferris Willa Marie Smallwood Huntington Carolyn Sue Smith Paden City Connie Sue Smith Sistersville Frances Carolyn Smith Spencer 83 FRESHMEN 84 Virginia Lee Smith Huntington James Franklin Spears Fort Gay Sandra Jeanne Spencer Huntington Sara L. Spracklen Hurricane Owen T. Tom Stafford Huntington Lucy Kathryn Stevens Huntington Harold Eugene Stewart Marlinton Ronald L. Stone Ona Samuel Davton Stone Charleston William R. Stroud Mt. Hope Howard Harold Sutherland Matewan Janina Ann Syms South Charleston Janice Carol Tabor Huntington Carolyn Jean Thabet South Charleston Audrey Jane Thomasson Huntington Dorothy Onita Thompson Thurmond Kathryn Conde Thompson Barboursville Phillip Stanley Thompson Barboursville Sheila Fay Trimble Dunlow Lai-ry Alan Turner Huntington Richard Tweel Huntington Thomas Michael Tweel Huntington Connie Ann Upp Hurricane Robert Dunbar Vacheresse Windsor Heights Marcella Kathleen VanCamp Charleston Edward Maurice Vineyard Spencer Angelina Virgili Welch Gerald Edward Waldron Huntington Carole Lynn Wallace Barboursville Leona Mae Wamsley Clifton Marianne Weidenbener Princeton, Indiana Elizabeth Josephine Werner Huntington Sylvia West Matewan James White Huntington Larry Michael Wilkerson Griff ithsville Gary L. Williams Cumberland, Maryland Mary Sue Williams Jolo Robert Ellsworth Williams Wellsburg Willis Ray Williams laeger Gary Wayne Williamson Montcoal Jane Ellen Wilson Charleston Shirley Ann Womeldorf Huntington Nancy Kay Woodrum Charleston Elbert Workman Robinette Linda Wysong Huntington Deanna Yeardley Huntington Gloria Dawn Young Charleston Bruce Edward Youngblood Charleston Rose Anne Zinn St. Marys 85 ACTIVITIES 86 Greek Week 88 Freshman Week 91 Rushing 93 Homecoming 95 Colle j;e Theater ...... 101 Minstrel Show 103 Christmas Sing 104 Convocations, Forums . . . 105 Artists Series 106 Life Planning Week. ... 108 Extravaganza 109 I.S.A. Weekend 110 R.O.T.C 112 87 The paint went on the board, the hangers got straightened out, and the trash did go into the barrel. GREEK WEEK If working their hands off one minute and running out of breath carrying a rolling ball in a tube the next is any sign of a well- rounded activity program, then the Greeks deserve an A for their efforts. The first Greek week was termed a success, for it brought the fraternity and sorority brothers and sisters together into a bloc enjoying the program they had set out for themselves. It can be said that a good way to tickle someone ' s funny bone is to see somebody else take a pratfall, and the games played out on the intramural field provided many an opportunity. On the other side, the people who availed themselves of the mop-and-dust hands found a conveni- ent way to be relieved of many a hard chore. Dinners and other events were held, and to climax their fun and frolic, Joseph- ine Trent was chosen queen at a ball. HI It was difficult to see whether the shovel pull was harder on the rider or the puller. Many an agonized groan went up as the gals strived to keep the eely peely balls from rolling out. rem Greek Week Queen 89 RS WLH-UAlti Sigma Phi Epsilon turned on the vocal liarmony to talce the cup in the men ' s division. The Alpha Chi ' s gave a beautiful performance in their light apple green dresses. MOTHER ' S DAY SING As the climax to Greek Week, all the fraternities and sororities brushed up on their vocal powers for the Mother ' s Day Sing. Each group labored weeks in ad- vance, and some, like the PiKA ' s with their Scotch kilts, came out in unusual garb. The Sing was held on a sunny, warm Sunday, and parents flocked en masse to hear the groups perform in front of the Union. Al- pha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon took the honors for the best renditions. The concentration on the parents ' faces showed the interest the Sing produced. The weather was right, and a good crowd turned out for the event. •rfv SHMAff-WEEK Bewitched, bothered, and completely bewiWered could only describe, feelings and sentiments of some J OO.freshnien in the fall as they b ggv- •For many it was tjieir first time away from hoine-,i5hd the nightly dorm paf ' ties and friendly dials gave way to new and lasting friendsWps.. Each morning found everyone rushiog to an assigned meeting place ; some J|2ik wr about the. campus and others spent several hours sweating jSver BH ent tests. And after it was over, the energetic freshmen could ii0i h ffor some quiet plaice to ax. Beanies and handt)ooks were the passwords of the day, and a forgotten eting to the ever-present upperclassman meant a ticket to Freshman Cilirt. Here a typical-freshman scrybs the bust of John Marshall as punish- ipent fc«- breaking ' frosh rules, -While other law breakers and passers-by look fth with interest. - HMrl Ain ' t no future in hangin ' here! The Frosh tried every trick to attract attention. FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Sports writers have written in newspapers about the Thundering Herd of Marshall. But unless one has seen the Freshman Class at election time he has not seen the genuine thundering herd. The minute the bugles sound the race is on, and it is any- one ' s? Usually most Freshmen are un- known to one another, so the ambitious one who places his name in the most public places and in the most unusual ways suc- ceeds in getting a headache early in his college career. Candidates for Miss Mar- shall had a meeting at the same time. Lust lumule campaigning went on just outside of the polls. Here a few of the candidates are giving their classmates the Vote for me and I ' ll get ... line. 92 A wharf party complete with fish, sailors and bunting decorated the outside of one sorority house at the height of the fall season. All kinds of entertainment were provided to attract rushees. A mock wedding, complete with bridesmaids and female groom, was a feature at another ' house. RUSHING Formal dinners and uitroduc- tions were common as mem- bers sought to impress the newcomers and at the same lime to inspect the rushees. Year in and year out the mystic rites of rushing go on since fraternities and sororities must constantly refill themselves or go out of existence. Each year the social organizations on campus try to outdo each other in a competitive effort to secure new members that will further the prestige of the organization (and help insure getting even more new members). After the tea parties, dinners, house tours, and in- troductions are over, the active members of a group sit down and indicate their preferences as to whom they would like to see join their group. Bids are then sent out to the breath-holding expectees, and pledg- ing begins. During their training period the mem- bers-to-be are expected to learn the history and cus- toms of their group, and to perform the wishes of the members-already-are. If they pass their training and show that they can get along with the other members of the group, then they will be formally initiated and will begin at once to find people to replace them- selves. 93 h ancii i laijior Miss Touchdown 94 it A ' ffl««-  - HOMECOMING Winning the best float trophy for the fourth consecutive time was Pi Kappa Alpha, whose smoke-spurting and rapid- ly revolving flying saucer caused people to stare at it long after it had passed down the street. The Pikes had to cart over 600 pounds of metal onto their truck to form the basis for the track on which the big saucer spun around rap- idly on bearings. -V ? m ' Ar ' A ' ■■■■ Mtti ;; :, tM-TI AI ' ' 0 . Top: The Lambda Chi ' s put the squeeze on Kent. Bottom: Kappa Alpha ' s sock was the biggest in town. Top: The Cavaliers branded the opponent. Second: SAE ' s pea- cock strutted up, down, and sideways in front of a fountain spraying real water. Bottom: The guitarist plunked while the dog ' s mouth opened and shut. Second place winner Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s ingeniously construct- ed Mr. Magoo shook like the original as he moved through the floor down to the other end of the truck, where he would ad- just the TV scene of the ball game. WHEHf l rv STRUT ' YOiJP qji !Pp WH NfARSI t T£D MAGOO CAN S££ A Ft NDING MARSUAUL VICTORV -J- ' HOMECOMING The sororities decorated their houses instead of building floats this year. Formally opened Friday night before the game, the displays tied up traffic for blocks up and down Fifth Avenue. Winning first place was Sigma Sigma Sigma, whose Kent player in the weathervane came out with realistic thunder and lightning. The sound effects would cease after a few minutes, and the Marshall player would come out in a glow of light. Second place winner Alpha Xi Delta ' s ar- tistically constructed underwater dream scene had the fishes watching a Golden Flash bowing before King Neptune. The entire front of Pi Kappa Sigma ' s house was decorated as a cuckoo clock with a moving pendulum. Top: Alpha Sigma Alpha dashed to victory. Bottom: The Alpha Chi ' s meat grinder was supposed to he grinding up football players. ' I ' lu- Oella Zeta ' s reined the Flashes. ' araaret f ' I til I tier Miss Marshall 97 Sigma Sigma Sigma 98 Alpha Xi Delta 99 2), J arboii, Alpha Chi Omc2[; i 100 COLLEGE THEATER Under the direction of Clayton Page, Col- lege Theater offered Harvey, Mary Chase ' s perennial comedy. For the first time in College Theater ' s history, Har- vey ran for four nights, and enabled Page to doublecast many of the roles. Paul Wright and Bill Moran shared the lead of Elwood P. Dowd, and Christine Barrett proved herself a promising theater star as Veta. Two sets were constructed by James McCubbin ' s play production class, and there was enough activity to keep the coffeepot boiling long before November 16. College Theater ' s second offering was a series of one act plays, namely: In Her Defense, directed by Mary Cliff; Noel Coward ' s The Fumed Oak. directed by Fay Murray; the recognition scene from Anastasia, under Tammy Orr; Giant Stairs, under Jean Ford; The Anniver- sary, directed by Sue Collins; and Ten- nessee Williams ' The Unsatisfactory Sup- per, was directed by Bernice Meadows. The program proved a lively one, as it gave the audiences six different offerings, and enabled them to compare different per- formances under different directors. For the directors, it was experience. Danny GouldiiiL; liud tliu lead m The l- ' umed Oak. James McCubbin ' s play production class found plenty to keep them busy this season. Harvey concerned the spook-rabbit experiences of a young man, and how he was committed to a sanitarium. 101 -. « ' Even a campus workman (top left, above pos- ter) paused during the SCA-SPE-sponsored pro- gram the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Bruce Moss directed the singing in front of a colorful orange, white, and black poster. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Instead of holding their regular weekly par- ade and drill, many of the ROTC attended the services in a body. The day before students trooped home for tur- key the Student Christian Association and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity combined to pre- sent a Thanksgiving Service on the lawn in front of the Union. No more fitting setting could be had than nature ' s, and several hundred students took time to participate amid the bare trees. Many who passed by would stop, listen, and meditate before they would proceed again. A loudspeaker from the back helped as the songs, short talks, and moments of meditation continued through the cold November air. 102 Left: The Men ' s Concert Choir sang a few of the old favorites under the direc- tion of Wayne Hugoboom. Right: The show ' s Chorus Line never fails to exact the most noise from the audience. Left: Plenty of makeup was used, especially in the case of the end men. Here John Mayberry IS being given the treatment. Right: Walter Felty and Wayne Hugoboom, advisors to the two or- ganizations, were mainly responsible for the show ' s coordination. MINSTREL SHOW To give the students on campus a load of laughs, each year Omicron Delta Kappa and the Men ' s Concert Choir sponsor the Minstrel Show. Each year, too, the student anticipation of seeing the men ' s burlesque runs high, and their waiting is rarely disappointed. There are jokes, solos, dances, band music, choir music, skits and even commercials. This year ' s audience liked it so well that there was a nearly-full house both nights of the performance. Next year the minstrel style will be aban- doned for a variety type program to give the show a wider range of possibilities. The Minstrel Show ' s mainstay has been the cndmen. Thc. would come in between the acts of the other performers, tell jokes that would range all the way from the slightly indiscreet to the most ridiculous. The free attitude with which the endmen play their parts gives the show a flavor distinctly its own. Normally quiet and un- assuming, Walter Felty (right) of the faculty defies description as a silly person in the show. One orange he threw into the audience was thrown back at him. 103 A lot of noise was sent into the air during numerous practice sessions. Here Shirley Har- man is directing a few of her sorority sisters. CHRISTMAS SING This is one event that every fraternity, sorority, independent group, dormitory, or other organization can participate in. Under the sponsorship of the A Cappella Choir, this year ' s Christmas Sing had twenty groups participating. Each or- ganization gave its rendition of some of the familiar carols and variety songs, while a few even composed their own just for the occasion. A few found time for the sweeter side. The Symphonic Choir, under Mr. Hugoboom ' s direction, sang the Wassail Song The audience, including President Smith, thoroughly enjoyed the program. 104 € CONVOCATIONS, FORUMS Convocations are presented Thursdays at 11:00 A.M., and they are perhaps the easiest, most convenient way imaginable to see and hear top-flight talent. All a student needs do is go out of class, and if he is lucky enough to have a class in Old Main at the time, proceed down the hall, enter the auditorium, and take a seat. Programs presented are for the students ' in- terest, and this year they ranged all the way from a lecture by the former skipper of the liner Queen Elizabeth to a perform- an ce by popular pianist George Feyer. V s?- 2if . Frances Archer and Beverly Gile, ac- claimed by everyone from the New York Times to local critics, sang songs from many countries. So did Marais and Miranda, who.sc re- pertoire, also in international ballads, delighted a Community Forum audi- ence. Jarmila Novotna, intoriialKJiially known opera singer and actress, and Richard Armour, whose witty satires have appeared in the nation ' s best magazines, appeared and captivated Marshall audiences. Forums are presented in Old Main Auditorium in the evenings, and the programs are planned mainly to catch the interest of townspeople. The emphasis is generally on contemporary matters, with a good sprinkling of more entertaining ones such as trav- elogues and ballad singers. India and Algeria were presented in travelogues while dignitaries such as Dr. Robert Hutchins, former president of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and U.S. Senators Carl T. Curtis and Mike Monroney gave lectures and debates. 105 Tony Martin, his orchestra and show played before a capacity audience at the Keith- Albee. ARTISTS SERIES The Marshall College Artist Series completed its twenty-first year of entertainment for Marshall stu- dents and the people of Huntington. Each year the Series brings famous names and faces to the campus. Some of them draw praise, and some are targets for criticism. What pleases one person will not neces- sarily please another; therefore we have this varied opinion. But always during the season there are bound to be several programs that please everyone. Joseph Szigetti was violin soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The National Symphony of Washington, D.C., played a varied and interest- ing program under Howard Mitchell ' s direction. 106 Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano, was the featured soloist with the National Symphony Or- chestra. Programs range all the way from the seri- ous to the lighthearted, from drama to musical comedies. The emphasis is on music; in all but three of this year ' s pro- grams music had a prominent part. The most popular shows turned out to be those of Tony Martin and Louis Satchmo Arm- strong. For the first time in its history the Series was moved to 7000-capacity Memor- ial Fieldhouse in order to accommodate the multitude of jazz lovers who clamored to hear Satchmo Armstrong ' s jive. Classi- cal music lovers had their day, too, as two well known symphonies and an opera were presented. Duke Ellington appeared; so did the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. The Canadian Players presented Hamlet and Peer Gynt before small but select audi- ences in Old Main Auditorium. Jerome Mines, of the Metropolitan, gave a program of opera arias. The Marriage of Figaro, presented bv the NBC Opera Company, was a beautifully costumed spectacular. Duke Ellington and his orchesti ' a per- formed many of the jazz leader ' s well- known original compositions. The Yugoslav State Company, from Belgrade, gave a program of their many folk dances and native chants. They appeared in their own native costumes. 107 Two popular speakers were Margaret Flory and Good- win Pawar. Miss Flory has traveled extensively in Eur- ope and the Far East, while Mr. Pawar is a graduate stu- dent from India studying at Ohio State University. Dr. Lee C. Moorehead, president of the Campus Church Council at Ohio State University, was the main speaker. Here he is addressing a l arge group at vespers in the Union. life Planning Week LIFE PLANNING WEEK The purposes of the 1957 Life Planning Week were built around the theme of the 3-R ' s — to study causes of Revolution in the world today; to deepen the student ' s Realization of the political, religious, and social changes being exhibited; and to develop an under- standing of Responsibility as an American student through his service in his chosen vocation. A total of 5,385 students were in attendance at the many features of the Week ' s program, which included: classroom presentations, seminars, evening firesides, a symposium, a convocation, vespers, and a banquet. Twenty- one speakers visited the campus to make 105 classroom presentations. Revolution Realization Responsibility The Life Planning Committee, made up of carefully selected campus representa- tives, was the guiding body for the entire program. First row: Rev. Lander Beal, Leno Bird, Dick Hep- ler, Mary Alice Law- son, David Kirk, Roy Goines, Prof. Russell B. Smith. Second row: Pat Cooper, John Corns, Bob Cole, Nan- cy Marples, Linda Mc- Ghee, Carol Hunt, Dick Bowyer, Tom Fulcher, Lee Cham- bers, Ella Mae Martin, Ruth McCabe, Mary Ann Thompson. Third row. jrom the faculty: Florence H. Van Bib- ber, Cleo Gray, Joan Gregory, Reva Belle Neely, Donald C. Mar- tin. Speaking is chair- man John Barbour. 108 EXTRAVAGANZA In February the Music Educators Club presented the 1957 Extravaganza. The program this year began with a takeoff on the beginnings of music (as por- trayed by cavemen) and continued into an enter- taining list that ranged all the way from opera to country dancing. All the people who took part were those studying music courses, and each person spent many hours perfecting his act or part. The choirs provided the mainstay of the program, and practice began long before show time. Some highlights of this year ' s program were the dance interpretations of Shirley Harman and Carl Mercer, the Frame sisters twirling exhibition, the brass en- semble, and renditions by the Music Department ' s three choirs and a special Extravaganza band. 109 Queen Pat Atkins was escorted to her throne at the Independents ' Sweetheart Ball. ISA WEEKEND There was excitement among the organized in- dependent groups on campus — the Cavaliers, Cavalettes, and Sportlettes — as they prepared for their first regional (the groups are organ- ized nationally as the NISA) meeting as host since 1952. After a theater party Friday, the delegates were treated at several teas, and the whole convention met in discussion groups on Saturday, February 2. Saturday evening Pat Atkins was crowned at the locals ' Sweetheart Ball at the Fredrick. The annual convention at- tended church in a body on Sunday before the delegates departed for their respective schools. A highlight of the affair was the selection of Marshallman John Glover as next year ' s re- gional president. Classroom discussion groups such as this characterized the three-day meeting of the delegates. Delegates from the Eastern Region of the Independent Students ' Association sit in at a meeting. Represent- atives from a half- dozen colleges and universities attended and discussed prob- lems. a t in5 ISA Queen 111 Lt. Col. T. E. Carter, Inf. Commander R. O. T. C. As a part of the country ' s defense program the Re- serve Officers Training Corps was established in 1951, and it is open to any man on Marshall ' s campus. The courses offered may lead to a commission in any branch of the organized reserve corps. Lt. Colonel T. E. Carter, Inf., heads the local ROTC unit which is staffed by regular army and reserve officers. The men are trained by highly skilled military personnel. American military history, individual weapons, drill, command, and the elements of war- fare are part of the various subjects studied in the ROTC. This year, as an added attraction, a drum and bugle corps was formed. A laiiuliar sight every Tuesday (good vveathei pernuttmg) is the weekly parade review and inspection. Lined up, spit and polished, future brass and noncoms stand at attention. 112 Picture time caught a group practicing with the mortars. ;;---.Jg.-- In February, the Military Ball gave the outfit an opportunity to show their awareness of social life in addition to the military. The ROTC staff and guests made snappy appearances in the new formal blue and yellow army uniforms. The Pershing Rifle Drill team, under the direction of Robert Casto, and the Drum and Bugle Corps performed at the festivity. During the introduction of sponsors, the D B corps did a fanfare and drum roll. Miss Sue Thacker was chosen battalion sponsor at the ball, and was presented with a bouquet of red and white flowers by Adjutant General Charles Fox. The grand march followed; and the band played while the future officers and the guests, which included brass and enlisted men from all branches of the armed services, paraded through the gaily decorated ballroom. The room was decorated with red, white and blue streamers, pine stems, and flags were on the tables. With experience comes recognition. Envied are the few who make commission grade. New this year, the Drum and Bugle Corps played themselves popular from the start. 113 R. O. T. C. r ' i. ' i Front row. left to right: Lt. Col. Tiller E. Carter, Maj. Purdy Phillips, Maj. Robert K. Wensley. Second row: Sfc. Rafael Alvarez, Sfc. Harry W. Jones, M-Sgt. George A. Sease, M-Sgt. Charles Robert Long. The cries of Hup, hup! during extra marches em- phasized the need for pre- cision. Quartered in temporary barracks erected during the war, only the fact that a college campus is outside prevents the department from seeming like a real army base. Even so, the soldiers-to- be have to compete with the math students and Dr. Perl and Dr. Lieberman ' s German classes at the opposite end of the building. Each officer has his cubicle from which he strides forth to classes each day, instructing future Army men on how to take care of themselves in combat. - .... '  ' .™jirfe,. Training in tln ' ii.sc dl ;ii lll w a.s Inii duc ut many .subji ' cl.s ulliic ' d. A group practices operating the machine gun. 114 lie Whacker Military Ball Queen 115 riii. ' , j .-«i ,;a ffflitK -:, First row, lejl to nylit: Joe Giifiith, Richard Damme, Bob Casto, Howard Hutchison, Bill Blessing, J. P. Coffman. Second row: Jack Ashcroft, Ted Canterbury, Richard Gar- retson, Jerry Martin, Richard Scott, Austin Harlow, Micheal Burns, Micheal O ' Kane. Third row: Dennis Per- kins, David Humphreys, Charles Litton, Charles Mackey, Jim Romine, David Lewis, Bruce E. Youngblood, Samuel D. Stone. Fourth row: James E. Wilson, Dick Shank, Jack Molter, Sam Owens, Bob Hulett, George Cree, Norman Thabit, John Pack. Fifth Row: Charles Duckworth. John Wheeler, Richard Meadows, Howard Sutherland, James Lambert, Fred Meadows, Robert Winters, James D. Thur- man, Robert E. Williams. PERSHING RIFLES ■ y -wW Ojlicers, left to right: Robert Casto, First Lieutenant; Bill Bias, Sergeant; Joe Grif- fith, Captain; Howard Hutchison, First Lieutenant; Richard Damme, First Lieuten- ant; Bill Blessing, Warrant Officer; Joe Coffman, First Sergeant. Pershing Rifles, military hon- orary composed only of fresh- men and sophomores, func- tions to maintain a highly ef- ficient drill team, and to pro- mote brotherhood among basic members of ROTC. This year they performed on many occa- sions such as the homecoming parade and the Regimental Drill Meet. They performed on television twice and they also marched in Governor Un- derwood ' s inaugural parade. 1)6 First row. lejt to right: Capt. Paul Robertson, Samuel T. Whitt. Joe Griffith. Second roiv, lejt to right: Richard Damme, Theodore W. Wolfe, Joe Hunnifutt, David Collins. Third row. left to right: Howard Hutchison, Jr., Robert Casto, David Halsey, Albin Wheeler. Fourth row. lejt to right: James Smith, John Corns, Alex Lawrence, Robert Puthoff. Fijlh row: Curtis Tate, James Davis. SCABBARD and BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national senior military honorary, made a ood showing this year in its second year on campus. Proposed to better the Corps and to develop the essential qualities of good military officers, the company held several special meetings to which active military officers were es- pecially invited to speak before the group. Scabbard and Blade co-sponsored the annual Military Ball and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Ojjicers, lejt to right: Paul Robertson, president; Luther Griffith, secretary; Samuel Whitt, vice president. 117 ASSOCIATIONS 118 Student Go ' crnmcnt. ... 120 Parthenon 124 Chief Justice 126 Honoraries and Interest Groups 129 Music 145 Religious 150 Sororities 158 Fraternities 174 Independents 186 Housing 194 119 STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Bob Alexander had perhaps the biggest single job of the year for a student, since he had to handle the mushrooming cloud of public relations that tagged along after his executive duties with the Student Senate. The Senate is perhaps the most active group on campus, and it is not at all unusual for its weekly meetings to last until eyes are being rubbed. Whether it gets things done, however, is another question; but it is generally conceded that it achieves its aim when it sets out to do so. Taking the place of officers for separate classes, the Senate is able to meet regularly and consider problems for the whole campus. Bob Alexander Student Body President First row, left to right: Betty Frame, Sara Boggess Elliott, Gloria Brothers, Margaret Quintier, Ann Crockett, Mary Annese Bartrain, Mary Pat Tench, Charles Derby- shire, Charles Jambe. Second row: John Corns, Udy Stover, John Karickhoff, Asa Meadows, Tom Tweel, Tom Stafford. Third row: Charles Basham, George W. Templin, Jon Sheets, David Kirk. Many problems which would otherwise go to the ad- ministration go through the Senate. It holds an iron club in that all petitions to sell must be approved be- fore the members will let articles be sold to their fellow students. Fund-raising dances and social events also hang on the approval of the Senate. The Senate is chosen by an all-campus election in spring. Lillian Buskirk and James Stais repre- sent the administration and faculty at the Senate ' s Wednesday meetings. Q E.vecuth e Cabinet, left to right: Robert Alexander, Mary Ann Thompson, Ver- non Ferrell, Albin Wheeler, Sam Smith, Ann Garrity, Eugenia Damron. Student Court, front: Bill Brook; Don- na Todd; Chief Justice Dale Freeland; Goble Cline. Back: Sam Smith, David Deeds, Rhoda Wagner, Jean Ford, Judie Gruber. Aiding President Alexander was the Executive Cabinet. This body, chosen by the president to help him in making decisions, is composed of the four executive of- ficers of the Student Government, the editor of the Parthenon, a student prosecutor, and a director of pub- licity. It meets weekly to plan policy and decide ques- tions. The Student Court ' s main function is to try cases violating student regulations. It meets monthly and at specially-called sessions. Left to right: Al Wheeler. Student Body Vice President and Speaker of the Senate; Vernon Ferreil, Business Manager of the Student Government; and Mary Ann Thompson, Executive Secretary of the Student Government, 121 STUDENT SENATE Charles Jambe Asa Meadows President These people made up the Student Senate in 1956-1957. They were elected by the stu- dent body in the spring of 1956. Charles Jambe, whose picture is first, represented the graduate students on campus. Thomas Tweel was elected Freshman Class Presi- dent and headed the senators from that class. The following strips are for the soph- omore, junior, and senior classes, respectively. Tom Tweel President Gloria Brothers i Jon Sheets Mary A. Bartram Ann Crockett Fred Ilynies Dennis White Sara Boggess Elliott John Corns Betty Frame John Mayberry Mary Pat Tench iiiii John Karickhoff Tom Stafford Dave Kirk President feorge Templin President 122 Charles Basham Dave Collins Charles Derbyshire Margaret Quintier Udy Stover Mary Jo Sullivt STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD CHIEF JUSTICE BOARD THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD, an in- strument of the student government, acts as ad- visor to all student publications except the Chief Justice. The Board also recommends staff mem- bers of the publications, including the Chief Jus- tice, to the Student Senate for approval. This year ' s members of the Board were: Veta Lee Smith, the College Secretary; Gail Tabor, chair- man; Mike Maroney; Pat Maroney; Peggy Shaw- ver; Prof. W. Page Pitt; Florence Van Bibber; and Luther Bledsoe, Registrar. THE CHIEF JUSTICE BOARD coordinates the ac- tivities of the annual, establishes yearbook policies, and in general acts as a controlling agent. The Board is composed of the editor, business manager, editorial and financial advisors, the College Secre- tary, and a junior representative and chairman chosen by the president of the student body. Each spring the staff petitions for the coming year are reviewed by the Board with the assistance of the retiring staff. Chief Justice Board. Standing, left to right: Veta Lee Smith. Bob Cooper, Sara Boggess Elliott, Richard T. Sutherland, Wayne Warnckc. Seated: Robert M. Johnson and Dr. Michael Josephs. 123 THE PARTHENON Marshall ' s student newspaper, The Parthenon, ap- pears on campus newsstands every Wednesday and Friday from September until May. Behind its publi- cation is a group of journalism students who work around the week to cover every phase of student activity. Parthenon press-days are Monday and Wednes- day. On these afternoons, reporters cover regular beats and special assignments, and the newsroom takes on a semblance of organized confusion as the 4:00 P.M. deadline nears. After the copy is in and make-up done, staff members still have many more hours before them. The scene shifts to a print-shop where headlines will be written, proofs read, and finally a tired staff will refresh themselves with Cokes and potato chips, and await the check of final page proofs. Ann Garrity Editor-in-Chief Charles Derbyshire Business Manager Left to right: Suzanne Hensley; George Ben- nett, Assistant Sports Editor; James Dunkle, Business Manager; Pat Cooper, Assistant News Editor; Dick Moore, Staff Reporter: Marjorie Cappellari; Lowell Cade; Patsy Friend, As- sistant News Editor: Charles Derbyshire; Betty Frame; Gail Tabor: Eugenia Damron, Staff Re- porter. Center: Ann Garrity. Suzie Hensley Managing Editor Gail Tabor Feature Editor Marjorie Cappellari News Editor 124 As each issue goes to press, editors and reporters alike receive more and more experience in newspa- pering. As this experience grows, they strive to put out a constantly improving paper for the college community. Each publication represents hours of classroom instruction, practical on the job learning, close contact with campus activity, and cooperation within the staff. The Parthenon is the result — a newspaper that seeks to serve the best interests of Marshall in news, editorial, and feature columns. Faculty Advisor for the Parthenon is W. Page Pitt, head of the Department of Journalism. James H. Herring, assistant professor of journalism, is the Editorial Counselor. Miss Virginia Lee, associate professor of journalism, serves as Advisor to the Staff and Reporters for their campus coverage and news- room work. During the summer, The Parthenon is published weekly by a special summer school staff. The staff for the regular school year is elected by the outgoing staff in the spring, and it is composed of junior and senior journalism students. Reporters are members of the reporting class, and are at least of sophomore standing. The reporters must collect much of the copy that goes in- to each issue of the paper, and they also type up their own copy as well as some of the general and editorial copy. Eugenia Damron, Patsy Friend, and Pat Cooper look over some of the newspapers in the newspaper storage room. Newspapers from prin- cipal American cities are kept here. Betty Frame Picture Editor La Verne Logan Society Editor Lowell Cade Sport.s Editor 125 Robert M. Johnson Editor-in-Chief Lola Roush Associate Editor Sandra Roush Associate Editor Dick Sutherland Class Editor CHIEF JUSTICE This could be called, literally, The Book That Began From Scratch. In September there were less than a dozen members on the whole staff, and only five had worked on the book before. On the other hand, several dozen people filled out applications after an extensive advertising campaign in which signs were posted on every posting-place on campus. There were even signs that were supposed to be paraded about. Before long however, the interest of many began to wane, and suffice it to say that there were no substitutes for work, interest, and experience. Even the editor found out that there was more to be learned as the year went by. At any rate, the cuckoo bird came out at each deadline and shook his head in despair. On the other hand, several people made themselves very welcome sights in the office on the second floor of the Union. They were the ones who tried to help without giving the appearance of waiting to be told what to do. Betty Harris Layout Marvin Lunsford Sports, first semester Janet Harold Sports, second semester Keith Ray Sports, second semester 126 Gary Parsuns Copy Editor Phyllis Brewer Secretary Dick McHenry General Editor Lynn Hill Index Editor The business staff really worked in March, when they sold over $600 dollars worth of ads in a week of frantic phone calls. Heels were worn aplenty as the members trudged from store to store seek- ing support for the book. Even one persistent staf- fer almost got the cops called in for trying too hard to persuade a sale. It was another year, an- other book, but it is hoped that the new experi- ences gained will be passed on. Then those experi- ences will have practical values as well as the in- tangible values their owners gained. Chiej Justice business staff: Ethel Gander, Mary Sandra Beck, Mary K. Cliff, Tom Morgan, Bob Vacheresse. Lila Mickel Adverti.sinfi Manager Ken Smart Advertising Manager Virginia Pilato Secretary Robert E. Cooper Business Manager 127 CHIEF JUSTICE STAFFS GENERAL. The catch-all, Genei ' al handled many of the minor details that just had to be handled. Lejt to right: Sue Adkins, Marclan Walker, Georgia Bryant, and Tom Wilson, COPY, Jewell Roark, Wilma Lockhart, Peggy Shawver, and Norma Jean Carr handled typing. EXCHANGE. Alicia Elkins and Nancy Joe Morgan handled corre- spondence with other campuses. INDEX. Patty Shumate and Delores Blessing compiled, alphabetized, and listed all the organizations and individ- ual names into one systematized index. CIRCULATION. Co-editors Mary Pat Tench and Loretta Gottschall saw to it that each student received his copy of the book. CLASS, COPY. Taking part were, seated: Anne Can- terbury. Sandy Potter, and Marianne Weidenbener. Standing: Barbara Dawson and Marilyn Kincaid. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, highly ranked national leader- ship honor society, recognizes men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities. ODK, by bringing together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, and by bringing together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest, emphasizes the well- rounded man. ODK, founded in 1914, was made a functioning part of the Marshall campus in 1947. This year, in addi- tion to campus beautification projects, ODK co-oper- ated with the Men ' s Concert Choir to present their third annual Minstrel Show, by which the choir and ODK combined to raise money for an ODK scholar- ship fund and a touring fund for the choir. The an- nual ODK Awards Assembly was held in May. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is probably the highest honor that male students can achieve at Marshall. First row. left to right: Donald Martin, N. Bayard Green. Roy Woods, Raymond Janssen, D. Banks Wilburn. Charles Moffat. Second row: Walter Felty, John Corns, John Mayberry, James Davis, John Walker, and Jamie Johnston. Ofjicers, seated: John Walker, secretary; James Davis, president; Walter Felty, faculty advisor. Standing: Jamie John- ston, treasurer. Absent: Danny Goulding, vice president. 129 Sitting, lejt to right: Mary Ann Thompson, Carol Sue Cox, Sandra Anderson. Dorothy Davis, Mamie Jane Galloway. Marilyn Duncan. On ladder, left to right: Sally Coen, Pat Shumate, Freda Akers, Mary Frances Kirkland. Left to rigla: Carol .Sue Cox, treasurer; Sandra Anderson, recording secretary; Sandra Shaffer, vice president; Mary Ann Thompson, president; Lois Watts, corresponding sec- retary. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote intelligent living and a high stand- ard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshmen wom- en. Eligibility is attained by earning a 3.5 average or better during the first semester, or the average of the two semesters of the freshman year. The chapter, which was founded in 1935. has encouraged many young women to main- tain their excellent scholastic records not on- ly through their freshman year, but through- out their college careers. 130 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a National Freshman Honor Society. It was founded in 1923 and be- came a member of the Associ- ation of College Honor Soci- eties in 1937. There are now 85 chapters located through- out the U. S. The purpose of the Society is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen men in institutions of higher learning. Eligibility for mem- bership is based solely on scholarship. All freshmen men who earn a scholarship average of 3.5 for the first semester or an average of 3.5 for the entire freshman year are eligible for membership. The organization is responsi- ble for distributing the pam- phlets Hints on How to Study during Orientation Week. Left to right: Raymond Lambert, Cliai ies Turner, secre- tary; Harry Tweel, historian; Richard Arnold, treasurer; Mike Perry, president. Absent; Gary Adams, vice presi- dent. FAGUS Fagus, senior women ' s hon- orary, was founded on the Marshall campus in 1950-51 by local members of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary. The purpose of Fagus is to assist the college administration in their activities and to in- itiate new programs. Mem- bers of Fagus, selected in the second semester of their junior year, are recognized for leadership, character, scholarship, and service. t ' lrsl ruw, lejt to rujlit: Jean Ford, Ann Gairity, Suzanne Ilonsley. Mary Betli Wliite. Second row: LiUian Buskirk, advisor; Marf aret Quintier, treasurer; PhvlHs Cre- means, historian; Betty Lou Cornett, president; Claudene Weekly, vice-president; Beatrice Thomas, secretary; Veta Smith, advisor. 131 Officers, left to right: Vernon Ferrell, president; James A. Smith, treasurer; Joe Hunnicutt, secretary; Robert Alexander, corresponding secretary; Charles Bo Basham. vice-president. THE ROBE The Robe is made up of individuals of superior leadership ability who promote student participation in pro- jects that further the purposes of the college. In this way the members seek to encourage a sense of pride within the students for their school. During the year the enthusiasm of its members permeated the entire student body. The Robe sponsored two giant pep rallies. With other pro- jects, the organization helped the col- lege to realize a student chapel, aided with the free X-ray Program, assisted at the State High School Basketball Tournament and the Parents ' Week- end program. The year ' s activities ended with the presentation of the annual Athlete of the Year award at the spring awards assembly. Seated: Robert Alexander, Charles Basham, Vernon Ferrell, James A. Smith. Joe Hunnicutt. Standing: Dale Freeland, Hager Patton, Jr., Joe Carter, Paul Robertson, Thomas Light, Lee Chambers, John Mayberry, Mitch Sadd, George Templin, Norman Haddad, Donald Willis. 132 First roiL left to right: Herman Dillon, John W. Laing, Asa Mea- dows Frank Consaul, Sidney Williams. Jim L. Collins. Second rou-. Tom Milewski, Charles E. Turner, William M. Roberts, John Koehler, John W. George. Third row: John Mavberry, Lee Chambers, Walter Chambers, Thomas Smith N B Green advisor. ' = = ' w ' . ' ' Ru ' ' ' presented a $125 dollar scholarship to Walter Chambers. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, consists of men who have had previous scout training, have attained good .scholastic standards, and have a desire to render ser- vice to others. Throughout the year this organization holds swimming classes for the local scout troops and conducts other activities, such as counseling the scouting organizations. The highlight of the year is the annual Ugly Man contest and dance. The proceeds from the contest endow a scholarship fund for the outstanding scout in the Tri-State area. 19156-1957 officers were: Herman Dillon, president; David Collins, vice president; John Mayberry, secretary; Jack Walls, treasurer. 133 LeJI lu rigltt: Cagle Curtis, George Templin, Fred Freeman, Daniel Frank, Sonny Sirianni, Stan Malecki, Art Katzer, Bill Robert!, Dave Stull, H. K. Smith, Bob Gardner, Kayo Marcum, Bill Zban, Campbell Piatt. « f VARSITY M Varsity M promotes athletics at Marshall, stimulates fair play and clean sportsmanship, and conducts social activities for athletes. It also strives to maintain school spirit. The club is composed of lettermen and team managers from all major sports. In addition to participating in intercollegiate sports and in the intramural program, many Varsity M members belong to fraternities and other orga nizations, and enjoy a well- rounded, active social life. Ofjicers,iro7it: Fred Freeman, vice pre.sident; George Templin, president. Rear; Bill Zban, secretary; Campbell Piatt, sergeant-at-arms. 134 WAA The Woman ' s Athletic As- sociation provides a well- rounded sports program for all Marshall women inter- ested in sports. Activities other than the intramural program include a college and a high school Play Day and a camping trip in the spring for the members. Membership in the associ- ation is open to all under- graduate women. 1956-57 officers were: president. Donna Lawson; vice president, Ruth Fan- nin; secretary, Sarita Brad- ley; treasurer. Nancy Mor- gan. First row. left to rig)tt. seated: Jodie Kearns; Jean Thompson; Ruth Fannin; Ethel Lou Gander; Donna Lawson; Janet Mills; Olive Hager; Louise McDonough, faculty advisor; Glenna Sue Blankenship. Second row, standing: Sandy Potter; Jane Sims; Margy Minichan; Joy Browning; Oberita Hager; Nancy Morgan; Cotton Mazon; Sarita Bradley; Daisey Russell; Sue Barr; Carol Campbell; Virginia Balmer, graduate assistant; Janet Lee Bailey; Carol Anthony. ETA MU PI Eta Mu Pi. the national honorary fraternity for those majoring in retailing, serves as an incentive to- ward higher scholastic achievement of retailing students. Those students with an overall average of 2.5 and a 3.2 average in major courses are consid- ered eligible for member- ship. 1956-1957 officers were: president, Ernest Cole; sec- retary, Clara Harrison. Lcji to nghi: V crnon D. Jollcv, Ernest Cole, Clara Harrison, Carl B. Miller, Henry C.Ettling, Willis F. Lykins. 135 PI OMEGA PI The purposes of Pi Omega Pi, na- tional business fraternity, are to encourage high scholastic stand- ards; to create fellowship among teachers of business subjects; to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities; to encourage and fos- ter high ethical standards, and so- cial values in business and profes- sional life; and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. Clockwise: Oberita Hager; Evelyn Miller; Philip Suiter, president; Patricia Eaton, vice president; Margaret Lindsay, secretary; Mel- ville Gill; Ethelene HoUey; Irene Evans, advisor. Absent; Donald Owens, treasurer. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is organized to recognize proficiency in speaking. The national debating honorary frater- nity has participated in tournaments at Morris Har- vey College, West Virginia University, and Ohio Wesleyan, where the team tied for first place. The requirement for membership in Pi Kappa Delta is to have participated in five judged debates. The main objective this year was to prepare for the national meet in South Dakota in April. Tom Carter was president, and Janice Caldabaugh was secretary- treasurer this year. Front, lejt to right: Sue Bowyer. Nancy Marples, Ruth Ann McCabe, Dick Hepler, Janice Calda- baugh, Tom E. Carter. Back: Paul Robertson; Jean Ford; Dave L. Pe- ters; Ben W. Hope, ad- visor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Marshall is well known as an excellent teacher ' s college. States that are known to be particular in choosing well qualified teachers come to Marshall for applicants. On campus the Future Tea- chers of America helps these applicants. The organization also tries to present a variety of interest programs to broad- en the scope of educational values. First row. left to right: Nancy Morgan, state president; Barbara Vinson, secretary-treasurer; Mary Kate Harris, vice president; Patricia Dixon, president. Second row: Judy Napier, Loretta Illian, Sabra Messinger, Margaret Ann Hudson, Nancy Marples, Amy Varnum. Third row: Mary Ellen Mar- ty. Wilnia Lockhart, Rosalie Sue Cottrill, Nancy Ann Barbour, Jean Thompson, Marguerite Barnes. Fourth row: Margaret Gates, Betty Werner, Juanita Windle, Jeannine Cottrell, Marietta Belle Carey. Jama Laync, Nola Kay Graves, Allene Ruddell. Fifth row: Don Layne, Pam Abele, Ruth Andrews, Amaza H. Wilson, Frieda Mae Moreland, Carol . nthony, Sally Kegley. Sixth row: Alicia Elkins, Laura E. Davis, Frieda Jean Harman, Jane Leo Porter, Carol Browing, Jane Gessel, Jo Kelly. Sevi ' uOi row: Ernest Cowan, Dick Givens, Robert Vacheresse, Ray Wilson. ! 9 y -gw i i . t «: First row, left to right: Nancy Marples, Ruth Darlington, Vivian Adkins, Irene Evans, Olive Hager, Marilyn Duncan. Mamie Jane Galloway, Judy Grass, Pat Davidson. Phyllis Cre- means. Second row: Helen Ruth Locke, Mary Jane Jablonski, June Kilgore, Ernestine Jones, Ethelene Holley, Thclma Smith, Imogene Moore, Anna Mae Peckham, Imogene Rayburn, Ruth McCabe. Third row: Ruth Robinson, Mae Houston, Miriam Gelvin, Myrtle Rouse, Marie White. Jama Hale Layne. Jean Evans, Ann Flack. Fourth row: Roy Woods. William Wagner, Bill Clark, Barbara Farlev, Robert A. Johnson, Ernest White, Jr., Donald Pollitt. KAPPA DELTA PI Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an active honor society in edu- cation. It encourages high pro- fessional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards. The oldest hon- orary on Marshall ' s campus has one of the largest memberships of any honorary society. News- letters are sent to members to keep them interested and in- formed of the activities of other chapters. These future educators must maintain an overall aver- age of S.O. Officers for 1956-1957 were: Thelma Thomas Smith, president; Donald Cox, vice president; Ethelene Holley, sec- retary; Melville Gill, treasurer. 137 MARSHALL COLLEGE ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Marshall College Engineering So- ciety, founded by Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Jr. in 1936, was reorganized in Septem- ber, 1953. It limits membership to jun- ior and senior engineering students. The Society has weekly social meetings at which members have discussions, re- ports, and talks by various speakers on the related fields of engineering, such as Industrial Safety, The History of Engineering, Employment Proce- dures, and Professional Registration Procedures. Officers are: president, Goble Cline; vice president, Duane EUi- fritt; and secretary-treasurer, George D. Fleming. First row, left to right: George D. Fleming, secretary and treasurer; Cecil G. Cline, president: Duane S. Ellifritt, vice president; Jack Haynie. Second roiu: S. T. Stinson, W. David Maxwell, Leno E. Bird, Edward L. Wood. Third row: Dr. A. E. McCaskey, advisor; D. G. Morrison; Bud L. Stillman; Mark H. Thalacker. Fourth row: B. K. Chaffins, J. S. Murrell. Front, left to right: S. T. Stinson; T. W. Olson; G. G. Urian; G. D. Fleming; Duane Ellifritt, presi- dent. Back: David Maxwell, secretary-treasurer; William Whitman, vice president; B. K. Chaffins; Dr. A. E. McCaskey, advisor. DELTA ' RHO DELTA-THETA In 1936 Dr. A. E. McCaskey organized Delta-Rho-Delta-Theta, local honorary en- gineering fraternity. Membership in this group is limited to students who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship. Members who are former classmates and have made a name for themselves in the field of engineering are also eligible. 138 First row. left to riglit: Leslie M. Uavis, Mark H. Gillenwater, Ernest W. Cole, Donna Marie Joseph. Second row: James Davis. Robert Conard, Samuel Whitt, Lt. Colonel Tiller E. Carter, Robert Britton. Third row: John Galloway, Maurice Cottle, Charles Stephen, Robert Townsend, Dorothy R. Wright. Fourth row: Elsie Davis, Major R. K. Wensley, Rose Ann Joyce, Lyell Douthat. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon, na- tional professional geogra- phy honorary fraternity, has one of the largest mem- berships of all of Marshall ' s honoraries. The purposes of the Beta Nu Chapter, estab- lished at Marshall in May of 1955, include furthering professional interest in geography, strengthening student and professional training in this field, ad- ' ancing the status of geog- raphy as an important sub- ject in understanding hu- man affairs, and taking part in the creation and dis- tribution of a large loan fund being developed by the national organization. 1956-1957 officers were: James Davis, president; Bill Ferguson, vice president, Robert Conard, secretary- treasurer. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary fraternity for out- standing home economics stu- dents. Membership is based on scholastic standing, charac- ter, and personality. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote home economics in colleges, universities, and in the business world. Officers for this year were: president, Rosetta A. Wolfe; vice presi- dent, Jessie Davis; secretary, Jean Carter; treasurer, Peggy Welch; guard, Barbara Cyrus; sponsor. Miss Cleo M. Gray. Left to right: Barbara Cyrus. Ruth Darlington. Rosetta Wolfe, Jessie Davis, Rcva Belle Ncely, Mary Beth White. Jean Carter, Imogenc Ravburn. Pat Davidson, Cleo M. Gray. 139 ;pj i WW Second semester officers of the Home Ec Club shown discussing some of their homemaking problems arc, lejt to right: Allene Ruddell, secretary; Nola Kay Graves, club reporter; Carol Cox, treasurer; Jan Davis, president; Carolyn Ripley, editor of the 19, ' )8 Student Directory; and Sandra Anderson, vice president. First row. left to right: Peggy Joe Welch, Imogene Ray- burn, Ellen Jackson, Nancy Thomas, Sue Adkins, Lynda Lewis, Margaret Ann Callison. Second roio: Jane Sims, Carolyn Jean Ripley, Suzanne Thorpe, Patricia Atkins, Nola Kay Graves, Allen Ruddell, Ann Kessel, Phyllis Myers, Julia Larew, Marylin Gregory. Third row. standing: Bet- tina Rose Venezia, Barbara Jeanne Cyrus, Carol L. Kubis, Virginia Lee Jackson, Carla L. Coulter, Bettie Lou Gra- ham, Sandra Anderson, Mary Beth White, Jan Davis, Carol Sue Cox, Ruth Ann Lykins; Adella E. Strouss, advisor; Luanna Johnson, Juanita M. Cobb. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The goals of the Home Economics Club are to provide the opportunity for members to develop skills and practices in the field of home economics, to develop leadership, to develop friendship, and to promote a personal feeling of responsibility for happiness and well-being in the home and com- munity. The activities of the club are: Freshman Picnic, Christmas Party, Senior Banquet, Spring Picnic, and the publication of the Student Directory. All home economics majors and minors are eligible for membership. First semester 1956-1957 officers were: presi- dent: Mary E. Hutchison; vice president: Jane Sims; secretary: Barbara Varney; treasurer: Imo- gene Rayburn. 140 FOURTH ESTATE P ' ourth Estate is an honorary organiza- tion for women majoring in journalism. Membership is based on scholarship standards and service to student publi- cations. The purpose of Fourth Estate is to further the interest of women in journalism. Members act as hostesses for the United High School Press meet- ings and have several social events each year, including the annual awards ban- quet. 1956-1957 officers were: President: Ann Garrity; Vice President: Suzanne Hensley; Secretary: Betty Frame; Trea- surer: Patsy Friend. Top to bottom: Marjorie Cappellari, Eugenia Damron, Pat Cooper, Pat Friend, Betty Frame, Suzanne Hensley, Ann Garrity; Virginia Lee, advi.sor. CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Classical Asso- ciation is to encourage the study of Classical literature, architecture, and culture. Its membership is open to all students who study a classical language. The group en- joys its annual Saturnalia, and this year it had the treat of seeing some of the numerous color slides taken by the club ' s advisor. Dr. Lucy Whitsel, on her recent European sojourn. 1956-1957 officers were: Ray- mond Duncan, president; Carol Hunt, vice president: and Dennis White, secretarv-treasurer. First row. left to right; William Crawlord, Charles Uunda.s, Kichaid Buwyur, Bar- bara Dunn, Carol Hunt, Carole Wallace. Raymond Duncan. Second row: Bob Knox; Lucy A. Whit.se), advisor; David Kirk. Travis Wells, Jr. 141 Lejt to right: Lucy A. Whitsel, advisor: Bob Knox: Barbara Dunn; Richard Bowyer, president: Raymond Duncan, vice president: Carole Wallace: Carol Hunt, treasurer. Absent: Kloris Dressier, secretary. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is a comparatively new honorary on campus. Beta Upsilon chapter was installed in 1951. Its purpose is to encourage classical students to study Greek and Roman culture. The mem- bership requirement is a B average in courses of Latin and Greek. first row, lejt lu nglil: Anne Canterbury, Judith O ' Dell, Shirley Wonieldorf Rosalie Cooper, Janet Colgan. Second row;.- Harry Mikailian, Virginia Parrish ' advisor; Alma Noble, advisor; William Brook. Third row: Keith Ray Sue Hanshaw ' Virginia Smith, Linda Matheny, Nancy Sparks, Patty Keesee, Becky Jackson, Jary Burgess. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organ- ized by Miss Elizabeth Colwell in 1912. Its primary purpose is to enable its members to become better acquainted with French culture and civilization. At the monthly meetings stu- dents and frequent guest speak- ers who have lived or traveled in France present French mis- cellaneous programs. French songs are a part of each program, and occasionally games are play- ed in French. Always there is an opportunity for French con- versation. During the past year an illustrated lecture on French art was given, several short plays were presented, and students who had been in France describ- ed their experiences there. This year ' s officers were; president, William Brook, Jr.; vice-president, Jean Ford; secre- tary. Sue Collins; co-treasurers, Harry Mikailian and Joseph Smith. The co-advisors are Dr. Alma N. Noble and Miss Virginia 142 PI DELTA PHI Left to right; Alma Noble, Robert Kine, Jean Ford, Beulah Virgallito. Jacob Keller, William Brook, Joanne Jeffries. Pi Delta Phi, National French Honorary Society, recognizes students who have attained a 2.8 general average and a B in French courses, including one advanced course. Pi Delta Phi was fo unded in 1906 at Berkeley, California. Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Mar- shall College was instituted in 1951. Since that time thirty- nine students and eleven honor- ary members have been initi- ated. The 1956-57 officers were: president, Mrs. Vincent A. Vir- gallito; vice - president, Jean Ford; secretary, Joanne Jeffries; treasurer, William Brook, Jr. Dr. Alma N. Noble is the advisor of the group. First row, left N rujht I ' alruia 1!. am. , .Jam Ann Garrette, Patricia Ann Billups, Janice Howgate, Barbara Uawson, Jaine.s Hainni. Second row: Charles Derbyshire, Sue Durkin, Nancy Wade, Sandra Alexander, Faye Roark, Laura Haggcrty, Claude Raymond Gollihue. LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA La Sociedad Hispanica seeks as its goal the understanding and appreciation of Spanish culture as it exists in the sev- eral Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Activities similar to those of some of the Spanish peoples are planne d; dances, Christmas parties, and Span- ish music are included. Those interested in these aspects, as well as in improvement in speaking the language, are eligible for membership. This year ' s officers were: Jane Garrette, president; Sandra Alexander, vice president; Karlene Spohn, secretary; John Stone, treasurer. Mr. James Stais is faculty advisor to the group. 143 SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, national hon- orary fraternity for students of Spanish, is an organization that directs its purpose to- wards interest in the culture of Spain. It was established in 1919 at the University of Cali- fornia, and since then has gained many representative clubs in various colleges and universities. Marshall ' s chap- ter was established in 1948. Frvnt. Icji tu nglit: Juan Fors, advisor; Jane Javins, Gail Curry, Judy Flint, Jane Garrette; James Stais, advisor. Back: Ronald Creamer, Ruel D. Ball, Charles Bearden, Charles Basham. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha is a nation- al library science fraternity, and serves as an interest group for persons interested in the field. This is the first year for the organization on Marshall ' s campus, but the fraternity has grown during the year, and has had various types of activities and meet- ings. The sole purpose of the group is to create a fellowship. Mary Jo Sullivan was elected the first president. First row, left to right: Linda Little, Anne Canterbury, Sandra Roush, Ruth Andrews, Violet Lycans. Second row: Donna Lawson, Mary Adkison, Peggy Shawver, Mar- garet Lindsay, Maria Kcszler. Helen Wortman, Sue Taylor. Third row: Mary Lou Nixon; Anna Virginia Locke, advisor; Nancy Morgan, Barbara Meadows, Jo Waller, Peggy Tolley, Ann Flack, Mary Jo Sullivan. 144 .1 ,|p ' ■ ' ■«- n,i ♦ The Band always forms a block M during the football games. After the Alma Mater is played it will step briskly back to the stands. Jerry Simmons Mina Hensley Margaret Quintier Betty Frame Peggy Shawver Gladys Frazier Juanita Bowers Beverly Cain Paula Frame MARSHALL COLLEGE MARCHING BAND The crowd comes to life when they hear the snapy strains of their favorite march, and see the precision marching of the Big Green Marching Band under the direction of Thomas O ' Connell. But did you ever stop to think what the band members go through and then wonder why? Countless hours of marching are spent to get each drill and formation worked out to perfection, and then comes the rain. The field be- comes slippery and hampers the intricate steps and rou- tines. As a result of the dampness, the instruments go out of tune; some go flat, others sharp. This gives them no excuse. The crowd wants music that is in tune. Why do the musicians work so hard? For your enjoyment. With a few changes a concert band emerges. Most of the marches are stored away, music stands replace the lyres, and dry shoes replace the muddy, wet ones charac- teristic of a show done on the football field. Variety is the spice of life, and the overtures and other compositions of the world ' s famous composers afford this change. After many hours of work, the band presents its music in concerts at the college and to the people of surround- ing areas when it goes on short tours. 145 CHORAL UNION Each week for one hour the members of the Sym- phonic Choir, Men ' s Concert Choir and A Cappella Choir combine their voices to sing the music of the masters. This year, under the direction of Professor R. Wayne Hugoboom, the Choral Union presented Handel ' s Messiah and the Requiem by Verdi. Professor Hugoboom, who has studied at Fon- tainebleu and Paris, is exacting, but he knows when to temper his requirements with a keen sense of humor and wit. Students flock to his classes knowing there is rarely a dull session under his baton. [ I - • • Professor R. Wayne Hugoboom Director The weekly meeting of the Choral Union. Members have been known to comment that this was one class they really enjoyed coming to. DELTA OMICRON Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Omicron came to Marshall ' s campus in 1945. To be a mem- ber of this honorary music fraternity, a student must have a B average in music courses, and a C average overall. The purpose is to pro- mote the highest degree of musicianship individually at- tainable, and to foster a pro- fessional attitude toward the work of a musician. The main social activity of this organiz- ation each year is the obser- vance of Founders ' Day. First row, lejt to right: Delores Ann Smith, vice president; Betty Sallack, secretary; Lavelle Jones, faculty advisor; Rosalie Hudson, treasurer; Virginia Crookshanks. Second row: Rosalie Sue Cottrill, Mary Collins, Mary Richardson, Sue Ratcliffe, Barbara Kingsbury, Nancy Barbour, Wilma Lockhart. Absent; Dorothy Cole, president. MUSIC EDUCATORS Extravagant Extravaganzas and efficient ushering at the Artists Series may be accred- ited to the Music Educators National Committee branch on campus. This interest group includes members of all Marshall bands, orchestras, and choirs. Marshall is one of the few colleges recognized as having one of the largest per- centages of music students en- rolled in this club. All mem- bers are entitled to go to the yearly MENC conventions held at large cities such as St. Louis and New Orleans. Of- ficers this year were: Jim Pate, president; Rosalie Hud- son, vice president; Delores Smith, secretary; Dorothy Cole, treasurer. First row, lejt lu riyltl: Nancy Barbour, Carolyn J. Messinger, Betty Jo Werner, Bar- bara A. Wilson, Rosalie Hudson. Delores A. Smith, Helen S. Tsitouris, Eleanor F. Midkiff, Mary F. Richardson, Barbara Ann Kingsbury, Shirley Ann Harmon. Second row: Carolyn R. Bennett. Rosalie Cottrill, Edward M. Vineyard, Elise Hess, Carolyn A. Harvey, Lavoris J. Pornell, Sue Ratcliffe. Janet L. Cotton, Mary L. Collins, Vir- ginia Crookshanks. Tliird roio: Don B. Ni.xon, J. Dick Stout, D. Michael Donathan, John L. Davis, Edwin L. Hazelrigg, Elizabeth A. Kinder; R. Wayne Hugoboom, advisor; Bruce E. Moss, Bill H. Giles, Sue Carper, Wilma M. Lockhart; Patricia Brostman. 147 Seated, lejt to right: Robert C. McCoy, Ned DeJournett, Dale Riley, W. H. Giles, John Creighton, Jerry Simmons, Jim Pate, Elmer White, Wilbur Parsley. Standing: Ernest White, William Miller. Jr., Robert Nichols, Dick Hepler. PI SIGMA ALPHA Whether you ' re a Democrat or a Re- publican, you will try to achieve the same goals when you become a mem- ber of Pi Sigma Alpha, national poli- tical science honorary, which was founded on the Marshall campus in 1937. Membership is open to all politi- cal science majors and minors who meet the fraternity ' s requirements. Increased interest in the science of government is the aim of the group. PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was establishe d on Marshall ' s campus on Janu- ary 27, 1952. The purpose of this national honorary music fraternity is to advance the best of performance standards of music in America and to further interest in music. This is accomplished through such activities as special music programs, addresses by well- known musicians, and con- certs. First row. left to right: William T. Tweel; Michael Perry, president; Patsy Friend; William Brook, vice president: Conley H. Dillon, advisor. Second row: Dale Greene, Horace England. Larry Jarrell, and Ronald Creamer. 148 Seated: Margaret Hoye, Barbara Miller, Alma Browning, Florence VanBibber, Ann Garrity, Kenneth Loemker. Standing: J. D. Perry, David Wilburn, George Tsismanakis, Cardestal McGraw, Raymond Duncan, John Charles Barbour. PSI CHI PSI SOCIETY Ojjicers. scuU-d: H;irbar;i Miller, presi- dent. Sldndnii : J. D. Ferry, advisor; John Barbour, vice president; Raymond Duncan, corresponding secretary. To advance the science of p.sycholofjy and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology — but not to encourage unbalanced minds — are the aims of the Psi Chi National Honorary Psychology Society, Psi Chi and also Psi Society, which is open to anyone taking a course in psychology, in- clude faculty and students alike. Both organizations are constantly seeking to further interest in psychology. This shows only the serious side of these organizations. They sponsor other events which ha ' e both educational and social value. Guest speakers, open houses, and a spring banquet, usually held at the Hotel Frederick, are presented. The of- ficers of Psi Chi are also officers of Psi Society. 149 RELIGIOUS COUNSELOR As religious counselor of Marshall College, Rev. Lan- der Beal is kept busy with many duties. His pill- box office in Northcott is the terminal for many things, whether it be personal counseling or a com- mittee meeting. With the coming of the religious center drive. Rev. Beal found his duties doubling, more meetings to attend, and less time to attend them. No matter how pressing the problem or how busy he is, he can always smile or give a friendly wink, and reflect his Christian view on life. Rev. Lander L. Beal Campus Religious Counselor First row, left to right: Bud Skillman Eleanor Godsey, Phil Barnhart, Lynda Fergu- son, Carol Campbell, Carol Hunt. Second row, lejt to riglit: Linn Power, Jan Rife, Wm. L. Ferguson, Charles Dundas. Tom Clay, Bill Crawford. KAPPA DELTA ' CHI Kappa Delta Chi is a na- tional religious fraternity for students who have dedicated their lives to Christian service. The fraternity, through a pro- gram of specific projects, is striving to increase the religious atmosphere on campus. Under the guidance of the faculty advisor. Dr. Louis Jennings, the or- ganization gives its mem- bers a chance to talk over the problems character- istic of their profession. Officers this year were: Charles Dundas, presi- dent; Carol Hunt, vice president; Eleanor God- sey, secretary; Bill Fer- guson, treasurer. 150 First row. left to right: Judy Fearon, Helen Cronin, Sally Coen, Cathy Cotton, Barbara Barnhart, Roberta Eaton. Marianne Weidenbener, Toni Hart, Lynnie Corradi. Second row: John Stender, advisor; John Kelly. Bob Shutts; Bill Muth, Letitia Chamberlain, Sue Durkin, Marge Haucli, Joyce Newton, Bunny Nauni, Joe Amsbary, Bob Cain, Bob Sweeney. Third row: Joe Kearney. Dannie Frank, Rudolph Colombo, Paul Van Verth, Larry Gilles, John Waldron, Mike Maroney, Ernie Cowen. NEWMAN CLUB As one of their annual events, the Newman Club sponsored a dance in honor of the high school students taking part in the State Cath- olic High School Basketball Tournament. At this dance a board of impartial judges select- ed Mary Jane Smith of Morgantown as queen. At the weekly meetings John Kelly presid- ed over the business session, and afterwards there was a question-and-answer period on Catholicism for the purpose of enriching the faith of members. This year His Excellency Thomas McDon- nell of the Diocese of Wheeling had charge of the initiation of new members. These new members, as well as the active ones, were then guided through the remainder of the year by Father Rooney, Chaplain for the Newman Club. Ujjiccrs, lejt to rnilil. sitting: Sue Durkin, corres- ponding secretary; John Kelly, president; Judy Fearon, secretary. Standing: Ernie Cowen, treas- urer; Bob Sweeney, vice-president. 151 First row, left to right: Harriet Fischbach, Dick Hepler, Jim Barrett. Sally Spracklen, Helen Ruth Locke, Rev. Lander Beal. Second row: Beverly Lowe, Dave Peters, Alicia Elkins, Kay Leech, Wilma Lockhart, Donna Todd, Bruce Moss. Third row: Phil Barnhart, Charles Turner, Linda Matheny, Margaret Boley, Tom Clay, Jennie Ball, Libby Brisendine, Carol Hunt. Fourth row: Mar.y Boatwright, Judy Patterson, Anne Farmer, Helen Brown, Mamie Bias, Jane Frame, Lula Mays, Margie Cobbs, J. Preston Clay. Fifth row: Connie Upp. Sharon Cottrell, Sue Campbell, Cotton Mazon, Sandra Roush, Lola Roush, Carolyn Smith, Betty Eder, Becky Jackson, Becky Wooton, John Barbour. Sixth row: Marion Carol Campbell, Delores Blessing. Mar- garet Callison, Julia Larew, Bob Steorts. Dawn Young, Mary Ellen Marty, Nancy Ann Barbour, Ruth Ross. Seventh row: Walter Stigall, Edward M. Vineyard, Cecil B.yrd, Warren Reeser, Walter Chambers, Don Plymale. Eighth row: Tom Stafford, Nancy Berman, Bob Johnson, Pam Abele. First row. left to right: Dick Hepler, chap- lain; Lander Beal, advisor; Carol Hunt, chairman, program committee; Joe Clay, chairman, recreation committee. Second roip: John Barbour, chairman, chapel com- mittee; Harriet Fischbach, chairman, mem- bership; Jim Barrett, treasurer; Helen Ruth Locke, president. Third roio: Sally Sprack- len, secretary; Nanc.v Barbour, organist; Bruce Moss, song leader. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purposes of the Student Christian Association, more popularly called SCA, are five-fold as stated in its constitution. These five divi- ions are (1) to enrich Christian faith; (2) to promote Christian acti- vities on campus; (3) to achieve social responsibility; (4) to promote world brotherhood; and (5) to unite Marshall students in a Christian fellowship. To further its purposes, SCA has retreats and seminars besides its regular weekly meetings. Retreats are made to nearby camping sites and usually last a full weekend. A seminar is composed of a group of students who go to a hospital, orphanage, or community center and present a program, reading, or entertainment to the occupants. An interdenominational group that is very active within itself, SCA strives to make its programs far-reaching. This year a plot of ground was purchased and a drive started with the goal of erecting a chapel on the campus. With the students scheduled to contribute one-eighth of the chapel ' s proposed cost of $250,000 (the remainder coming from community churches that have pledged themselves to help), SCA recruited over 300 workers in its drive to start the student chapel, and at year ' s end was working busily in attaining its goal. At the weekly meetings SCA members present programs that are of interest to their fellow students. Benediction, as shown here, always ends the meeting. Top. ' The annual Thanksgiving program on the lawn in front of the Union was again sponsored by SCA. Members of the ROTC attended this year ' s service in a body. Bottom: Not all is seriousness, however; SCA members have fun, too. Here Ruth McCabe, Janice Caldabaugh, and Nancy Marples prac- tice poses prior to appearing in a square dance given for the freshmen in September. 153 Seated, left to right: Beatrice Thomas, Tom Henritze, Paul Wright. Raymond Dun- can. George Tsismanakis, William Whitman, Lee Chambers, Kay Hertwig, Donald Plymale, Barbara Miller, Kay Campbell. Standing: Donald Cox, Howard Mills, Donald Martin, George Fleming, Charles Lewis, Jonathan Murrell. Clarence Comer. Seated, lejl to right: Beatrice Thomas, corresponding secretary; Lee Chambers, president; Kay Hertwig, recording secretary. Standing: Howard Mills, advisor; Clarence M. Comer, historian; Raymond Duncan, vice president; Tom Henritze, treasurer; Donald C. Martin, national president. CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi is an honorary fraternity whose purpose is to promote interest in science. Mem- bers of the chapter acted as guides at the Mar- shall College Science Fair. The chapter spon- sored a talk on radioastronomy by Dr. John E. Merrill, Professor of Astronomy at Ohio Wes- leyan University. High school science classes were invited to attend this lecture. Each mem- ber of the pledge class was required to give a paper on a scientific subject as part of his pledging program. The formal initiation in the spring was followed by the annual banquet. The chapter co-sponsored an exhibit on atomic energy at the West Virginia Education Associ- ation Convention. 154 VETERANS CLUB With a membership of 180. the Veter- ans Club has grown tremendously since its beginning in 1953. The club p romotes cooperation and friendship among -eterans, and being one of the strongest organizations on the cam- pus, it offers the college a group of leaders in all fields of endeavor. It assists veterans both scholastically and sociallv. Officers: Charles E. Derbyshire, president: M. D. Coyne, vice-president; Bill Thompson, secretary; James McCubbin, faculty advisor. First row, left to right: M. D. Coyne, James A. McCubbin, James F. Mitchell, Charles E. Derbyshire. Second row: Bill Thompson, Eugene Bailey, Jim Ferry, Jim Brooks, Richard Bauer, K. Leondhi Figg, Kenneth G. Williams, Robert D. Cole, Johnny Anderson, Lawrence D. Swecker. Third row: Keith Markins, Calvin Kelly, Charles Cummings, Charles Ware, Edward Thabet. Donald Sharpenberg, Homer M. Williams. Henry M. Matthews, Lloyd D. Maynard. Fourth row: Charles Cox, Ed Stevers, Douglas Adkins, Gerald Shields, William Flowers, Bob Alexander, Bernard Carter, James Myers, Gary Stephenson, Johnny Martin. y I 155 GREEKS 156 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Junior Panhellcnic Council is a Greek group composed of two representatives from eacli sorority pledge class. These girls meet to promote better Greek relations and to provide preparatory training for fu- ture work in Panhellenic Council. 1956-1957 officers were: Carolyn Thabet, presi- dent; Linda King, vice presi- dent; Willa Smallwood, secre- tary; and Gloria Brothers, treasurer. First row, lejt to right: Nancy Haines, Patsy Hill, Willa Smallwood, Linda King, Helen Banda, Gloria Brothers, Carolyn Thabet, Dudley Settle. Second row, stand- ing: Alicia Lee Elkins, Kay Humphrey, Luanna Johnson, Lily Nehman, Darlene Harbour, Sue Hanshaw. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Junior Interfraternity Council is composed of the president and a representative from each fraternity ' s pledge class, making a total of eight- een members. Its purpose is to create better relationships between the active chapters through the pledge classes. The organization is under the jurisdiction of the Interfrater- nity Council. The project for this year was the distribution of food baskets to needy fami- lies at Easter. Bernard Hum- phrey was president of this year ' s group. Left to right: Burgess Lowe. Jim .Ju.m.n . Kk hard Hnif ci. Juv Amsbary, Tom Clay. Barry Keagy, Gary Staley, Frank Kerr, Mike Stump, Jon Sheets, Walter Harman, John Karickhoff. Bernard Humphrey. 157 Il i It Vii  ' First row, left to right: Lynnie Corradi, Beatrice Thomas, Enona Brannon, Nancy Garrett, Alyce Mathisen, Carol Browning, Marianne Weidenbener, Claudette Roberts, Mar- garet Gates, Carolyn Jackson. Second row: Susan Murrell, Jane Javins, Betty Bick, Mary Moseley, Jean Carter, Bar- bara Thornburg, Shirley Marshall, Barbara Criner, Gail Curry, Roberta Chafin, Eugenia Damron, Mary Annese Bartram, Beverly Lowe, Darlene Harbour, Barbara Bryan. ,i6..«r,? flissifsaf « p -;v«iBraRi . Third row: Nancy Eddy, Marjorie Barron, Janet Colgan, Betty Ainslie, Suzanne Thorpe, Amy Thomasson, Ann Nie- haus. Fourth row: Toni Hart, Janet Green, Rebecca Dickey, Carol Slater, Carole Mobayed, Roberta Eaton, Donna Davis, Kay Coach, Jane Lee Porter, Sandy Potter, Sue Hanshaw. Fijth row: Nancy Morford, Hannah Wyant, Joanne Jeffries, Fay Murray, Lila Bowyer, Dianne Jeffries, Betty Harbert, Betty Beard, Carolyn Davis, Mary Pat Tench. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ojjicers, front to back: Bea Thomas, pres- ident; Fay Murra.y, second vice president; Kitty Criner, corresponding secretar.v; Jo- Ann Jeffries, recording secretary; Enona Brannon, treasurer. Absent; Marjorie Barron, first vice president. 158 Queens, sweethearts, and princesses Septe mber brought the Girls of the Golden Lyre back to the campus stocked with ideas and hopes for another successful year. Our first project was to display our trophy case consisting of a well-assorted collection of honors top- ped off with the beautiful award for winning the Mother ' s Day Sing last spring. Gamma Omicron boasts with pride of the twenty pledges who joined our sisterhood. With their inex- haustible vitality we found ourselves participating in the Christmas Sing and many other activities. Left to rigltl: .s,, ., -iitgoiiicry, Donna Davis, Shirley Marshall, Carolyn Davis, and Kitty Criner. Top, left to right: Toni Hart, Betty Bicko, MarRarot Gatr linlloni: Lynnie Corradi, Jane Lee Porter, Carol Brovvnin Eugenia Dam ion, Babs Bryan, Nancy Signian, Kay Couch Sandy Potter. We ' re proud of the winning way our girls have participated in the Cerebral Palsy and Cammack Children Centers. We were also seen each Monday at the Morris Memorial Hospital helping to entertain the patients. Our pin of recognition can be found in every organization and field on campus, whether it be re- ligious, social, honorary, or civic. We are also well- represented in Who ' s Who. But Gamma Omicron has beauty as well as brains. Hannah Wyant and Mary Annese Bartram were selected as Forest Festival Princesses last fall, and Mary Annese was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jane Javins, Bea Thomas and Mary Pat Tench held beauty honors also. Nancy Eddy and Jo Ann Baisden were candidates for SAE Sweetheart and Nancy was also an ROTC Sponsor. Darlene Harbour reigned as the freshman candidate for Homecoming Queen, Second semester began with our thoughts turning to high hopes of winning the Mother ' s Day sing again this year as well as looking forward to our Golden Lyre Ball in early spring, and our Senior Breakfast. Inspired by the tradition that stands behind us, we go forward toward greater achievements and higher honors. Topmost en our list of future goals is to at- tend our National Convention in Pasadena, Cali- fornia, this summer, where we will share the pride of belonging to Alpha Chi Omega with our sisters from every corner of the United States. V .Jim. r yj  4-. £i Slumber parties, bake sales, formals, informals Dash for Victory, our homecoming theme, set our course for the ensuing year. We helped the Navy Mothers, entertained at the state hospital, had formal and informal dances, slumber parties, a bake sale, and a rummage sale, to name only a few of our activi- ties. Alpha Sigma Alpha was proud to have two of her members named to Who ' s Who, and several girls took part in College Theater productions during the year. We acquired twenty sisters-to-be, and on the November day they pledged. Alpha Sigma Alpha doubled the celebration with the traditional Found- ers ' Day ceremonies and banquet at the Hotel Gov- ernor Cabell. In December we held our annual Winter Won- derland Formal at the Guyan Country Club, which was festooned with mistletoe and pink Christmas trees. The formal initiation which added new sisters to our group took place in March. May concluded the Alpha Sigma Alpha year with a Moonlight and Roses formal at the Hotel Fred- erick. Truly, Rho Rho Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha won their dash for victory in the successful year of 1956-57. Clockwise, left to right: Linda Earl, Lou Ann Zickafoose, Lynda Lewis, Ann Dewsbury, Janet Savage, Willa Smallwood, Nancy Sparks, Mary Lou Nixon. On floor, left to right: Virginia Pullins, Elsie He ss. Seated, left to right: Judy Marcum, Nancy Hanger, Sheila Trimble, Joy Dickey, Janet Stacey. y , First row, left to right: Gay Hensley. Charlene Berry, Sheila Trimble, Janet Stacy, Mary Lou Nixon, Margaret Goodman, Janet Savage. Second row: Joyce Newton, Vir- ginia Pullins, Barbara Kingsbury, Lou Ann Zickafoose, Vicki Blevins. Third row: Elsie Smith, Elise Hess, Phyllias Peery, Ann Devvsbury, Nancy Sparks, Margaret Hudson, Lynda Lewis. Fourth row: Joy Dickey, Willa Smallwood. Ruth Newman, Elame Strock, Judy Marcum, Karlene Spohn. Mary Adkinson, Helen Cronin. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA m wiim On jtoiir: Barbara Kingsbury, vice president; Cosette Zorio, mem- bership directress. Seated: Kar- lene Spohn, editor; Peggy Gra- ham, treasurer; Elaine Strock, president; Gay Hensley, secre- tary. 161 At piano, lejt to right: Shirley Harman, Sandra Anderson, Sue Adkins, Patricia Hill, Faye Roark. Seated: Barbara Dawson, Linda King, Jewell Roark, Evon Mickel, Marilyn Kincaid, Nancy Branham, Dorothy Davis, Phyllis Brewer, Angelina Virgili, Pat Griffith. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Counter clockwise, left to right: Barbara Dawson, treasurer; Phyl- lis Brewer, president; Mary Wat- rous, advisor; Marilyn Kincaid, vice president; Dorothy Davis, secretary. 162 Bkx d drives and vitality Alpha Sigma Tau is a social sororit} ' dedicated to producing better community and campus citizens. To achieve this pui ' pose, it is essential that scholarship, leadership, and social grace be stressed at all times. Community-minded Alpha Beta Chapter took part in the Campus Red Cross Blood Drive this year and won the trophy in the Women ' s Division for the third consecutive time. This retired the rotating trophy. We also won the SCA CARE trophy for donating the largest amount per capita to the Hungarian Relief Fund. On the campus Alpha Sigma Taus are actively represented in a variety of honorary societies, as well as social clubs, interest groups, and phases of student government. Our group activities involve many traditions, as that of celebrating our National Founders ' Day, pack- ing boxes for our national philanthropies at Christ- mas and Easter, our Christmas party, the Winter Formal, the Yellow Rose Banquet and Dance, Greek Week, the Mother ' s Day Sing, the Christmas Sing, and our annual Spring Picnic. All in all, we strive for fulfillment of self, graci- ousness of living in all our contacts with others, and preparation for wide and wise human service. Left to right: Linda King, Angle Virgili, Barbara Daw- son, Marilyn Kincaid, Nancy Branham, Faye Roark. Left to right: Ardella McClellan, Sue Adkins, Evon Marie Mickel, Pat Griffith. Phyllis Brewer, Shirley Ann Harman, Jewell Roark. Center, on floor: Patsy Hill. ti P 163 Beauty, brawn, and brains . . . Beauty, brains, hard work and fun .... These four words tie in all the activities and events of the Gam- ma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The highlights of the year began by winning sec- ond place in house decorations during Homecoming with the theme Marco Steals Kent State ' s Thunder; Sends the Flashes 20,000 Leagues Under. Peggy Tolley was chosen sophomore Homecoming Queen and was runner-up to Miss Marshall. Last fall the Varsity M chose a queen for the first time. Nancy Naylor reigned as the club ' s Miss Touchdown of 1956. Since last spring, other queens have been chosen from Gamma Beta. They are Patty Talbert, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts; Anita McClure, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Sue Thacker, Sigma Phi Epsilon Snow Princess and ROTC Queen. Gamma Beta Chapter had the distinction of being the first sorority on this campus to retire the schol- arship cup after winning it for three consecutive years. Another honor came to Alpha Xi when Berridge Long, West Virginia Golfing Champion, won the title for the fifth consecutive year at White Sulphur Springs last summer. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges listed five Alpha Xi ' s. They were Donna Lawson, Jean Ford, Sue Collins, Phyllis Cre- means, and Mary Alice Lawson. Annual projects of the chapter included the Strawberry Breakast, sponsored by the Mother ' s Club in the early spring, and the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. This year the children from the Barnett Day Nursery were enter- tained at the sorority house. Province Convention, held in Huntington last spring, was attended by nine chapters with Gamma Beta acting as hostess. The Homecoming For Alums weekend, spon- sored by the chapter, was the first of its kind and will be an annual affair. The Rose Formal, held in honor of the seniors, ended the busy year. The colors of double blue and gold and pink Killarney roses set the scene for the rose ceremony. First row. left to riglit: Flip Banda. Nancy Kay Woodrum, Paula Frame, Margaret Ann Parrish, Gloria Brothers. Katharine Pierce. Second row, sitting: Patty McComas, Sue Ratcliffe, Linda Pick- ens, Carolyn Brindle, Sandra Swiger, Janice Tabor. Standiyig: Becky Jackson, Juanita Bower. Susan Quarles, Nancy Porter. .Mpha Xi ' s Castle Ball drew all the girls in their best formals. :r lf fl. pilf ' .i fif :i f ' ' V iM v-yHh rW ' ' % ' First rniL lejt to right: Nancy Woodrum, Judy New, Nancy Dunn, Garnett Adkins, Nancy Porter, Barbara Varney, Juanita Bower. Judith Flint. Patty McComas. Phyllis Cre- means, Pat Davidson. Joyce Coffman, Second row: Dee Kitchen, Becky Jackson. Carolyn Brindle. Peggy Ashworth, Joan Johnston. Jean Lotito. Anita McClure, Judy Grass. Nancy Naylor, Sandra Swiger. Susan Quarles, Sara Elliott, Sue Thacker, Deanna Yeardley. Rhoda Wagner. Third row: Nancy Stewart, Janet Mills, Rosalie Hudson, Marjorie Weaver, Margaret Parrish. Barbara Weeks, Gloria Broth- ers. Katherine Pierce. Fourth row: Betty Frame, Jean Ford. Sonia Moats. Janice Tabor, Paula Frame, Linda Pickens, Flip Banda, Eileene Kerwood. Rose Bowen. Fijth row: Cecile Keener, Sue Collins. Donna Lawson, Mary Alice Lawson. Berridge Long, Ruth Ann McCabe, Barbara Kel- 1am, Mary Robinson, Nancj ' Miller. ALPHA XI DELTA Ofjicers. clockwise: Judy Grass, treasurer: Judy Flint, social chair- man; Sue Collins, vice president: Barbara Miller, corresponding secretary: Jean Ford, president; Rhoda Wagner, recording secre- tary. 165 First row, left to right: Ruth Ann Lykins, Luanna John- son, Shirley Ann Womeldorf, Patricia Ann Pancake, Nancy Mitchell, Becky Shelton, Barbara Moran, Sandra Carr, Peggy Shawver, Jackie Wilcox, Peggy Fleshman, Lily Nehman, Beverly Cummings. Second row: Jan Davis, Kitsy Buckner, Janice Howgate, Freda Akers, Lucy Stevens, Jackie Sue Pyles, Barbara Ann Meadows, Betty Kate Riggs, Jill Pauley, Lynda Humphreys, Mary Hanna. Third row: Maggie Stettler. Ann Garrity, Nancy Thomas, Pat Blackburn, Pat Reamey, Trinky Lilly, Ellen Jackson. Fourth row: Pat Murphy, Ruth Andrews, Bev Holley, Nancy McGinnis, Mary Lou Maloney, Shirley Mitchell. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta officers: Beverly Cum- mings, first vice president; Ellen Jackson, treasurer; Pat Murphy, recording secretary; Maggie Stet- tler, president; Betty Kate Riggs, second vice president; and Nancy Thomas, corresponding secretary. 166 A new organization takes shape , . . In September we proudly displayed our new name — Delta Zeta — a result of the merging of Delta Sigma Epsilon with Delta Zeta at the Conclave in New Orleans last summer. The year began in a turmoil of preparations for the homecoming house decorations Leader; Ruth Andrews. First row. left to right: Freda Akers, Pat Blackburn, Shirley Mitchell, Peggy Shawver, Jackie Wilcox. Second row: Joan Jacobson, Lou Johnson, Mary Lou Malony, Barbara Meadows. Third row: Nancy Thomas, Jan Davis, Jean Kingsley. Fourth row: Peggy Fleshman, Beverly Holley, Lynda Humphreys. and rush parties. Rushing was a busy time, and our efforts were not wasted because we added 22 pledges to our number. The Christmas Open House, the Tinsel Twirl dance, and a Christmas pai ' ty given for the children at Cammack Children ' s Center were im- portant events. With one majorette, the editor of the Parthenon, a R.O.T.C. sponsor, several chosen for Who ' s Who. and members in scholastic honorar- ies, Delta Zeta was well-represented on campus. Second semester came with plans for rushing, the Mother ' s Day Sing, and a luncheon for the alumnae of Delta Zeta. As the year drew to an end, we looked back upon a year filled with success and honor — a year in which the name of Delta Zeta was initiated on Marshall ' s campus. Left to right: Jill Pauley, Mary Hanna. Sally Spracklen, Amelia Loretto, Julia Kish. Patti Pancake. 167 Bermuda parties and picnics . . . % We of Pi Kappa Sigma feel that this has been an outstanding year for the Pi Kaps on the Marshall campus. As in the past, we opened the social whirl by holding our traditional first open house. Soon rushing was upon us, a big job this year because there was a record number of freshmen rushing. After many weeks, we pledged twenty-four women. Homecoming brought honor to us, and we were thrilled and proud when our president, Margaret Quintier, was chosen Miss Marshall. Time seemed to fly by. We held our informal, which was a Bermuda party, in the fall. Our winter formal was held in January. The opening of the second semester found us once again in the middle of pledging. We received seven pledges as a result of the rushing. The big event of the year was Pi Kap Weekend — a weekend of fun and excitement which included dancing and picnicking. To sum up this eventful year for the Pi Kaps, we look back over the honors that have been presented to Pi Kappa Sigma women and to their sorority. We On jloor, left to right: Ellen O ' Neal, Bev- erly Jones, Kitty Casto. Jane Gessel. Seat- ed, lejt to rig} t: Jan Britton, Danilee Cor- dea, Carolyn Thabet, Dudley Settle, Jeanne Logan, Judy Roberts, Jane Craig, Pat Lyons. placed in the National Scrapbook Contest and won the ring tennis championship. Margaret Quintier was a majorette. Judy Roberts and Sandy McClel- land took part in College Theatre. Ann Crockett and Margaret Quintier were sophomore and senior sen- ators. Carol Peters was chosen Miss Distribution and Margaret Quintier was a member of the women ' s honorary, Fagus, and was chosen for Who ' s Who. We feel that we can truly say that this has been an outstanding year for Pi Kappa Sigma. 168 Soft lights and music drew the Pi Kaps 4 to their winter formal. V ' .■?■ ■ ■ ' First row. left to nglit: Marilynn Rodriguez, Cecilc Simon, Carole Mcllvain, Ann Crockett, Lenore Greenlee, Jane Gessel. Kitty Casto, Margaret Ann Bryan, Joan Huffman, Pat McLaughlin, Delores June Kamees, Sandra Cartmill. Second row: Mrs. C. R. Vose, housemother; Thresa Egnor, Connie Frye Scott, Mary Roberta Frame, Alice Ann De Prie, Eleanor Given Humphrey, Jane Craig. Pat Lyons. Alyce Logan, Carolyn Thabet, Mari Waybright, Betty Cooper. Dr. Frances W. Wholpley, advisor. Third row: Barbara Johnson, Marjorie Dempsey, Elinor Enierick, Glenna Rutherford, Drema Morgan, Linda Licklider, Sandv McClelland, Judy Roberts, Janna Whitley. Phyllis Holder- man. Fotirf i row: Margaret Quintier, Kathleen Dudderar, Emily Burns, Danilee Cordea, Jane Walker, Carol Dawson, Loretta Huber, Kay Heslep, Bessie Harvey. Fijth row: Nancy Shimp, Jan Britton, Nancy Holland, Margaret Anne Bigley, Beverley Jones, Martha Louderback, Jessie Davis, Jane Whetherholt, Dudley Settle, Becky Schwender. PI KAPPA SIGMA Front, left lu riy)n: Man Waybright, chaplain; Ann Crockett, rush chairman; Thresa Egnor, sergeant-at-arms. Back: Drema Morgan, corresponding sec- retary; Delores Kamees, treasurer; Dr. Frances Whclpley, faculty advisor; Loreita Huber. vice president; Margaret Quintier, president; Mrs. Charles Vose, housemother; Jeanne Logan, recording secretary; Pat Lyons, social chairman. 169 First row, lejt to right: Marietta Meadows, Carol Sue Cox, Joan Gwinn, Pat Cooper, Kay Humphrey, Sally Coen, Mary Martha Baker. Second row: Nancy Connolly, Beverly Cliness, Rosalie Cooper, Ann Gillispie, Ann Curtis, Patty Keesee, Brooke Hayes, Sydney Green, Nancy Morgan, Peggy Welch, Lou Cornett, Peggy Daniels, third row: Alicia Elkins, Jo Ann Reilly, Peggy Flouer, Marilyn Dun- can, Lauro Jo Haggerty, Mary Kate Harris, Mamie Jane Galloway, Sandra Boll, Mary Richardson. Fourth row: Sandra Shaffer, Becky Boardwine, Jacqueline Roach, Jean Thompson, Margy Minichan, Martha Dudley, Gladys Fraz- ier, Patty Matthews, Sue Durkin, Mary E. Adkins, Vir- ginia Crookshanks. Fifth row: Mary Lee Walker, Mary Jane Jablonski , Anita Gail Tabor, Rosa Lee Vitez, Linda Royer, Nancy Curtis, Mary Gail Walker, Jane Barberie, Bonnie Roderick, Charlotte Browning, Betty Harris. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA On floor: Sydney Green, keeper of the grades. Seated, front: Mina Hensley, first vice president; Mary Elizabeth Adkins, presi- dent; Betty Lou Cornett, treas- urer. Standing: Nancy Connolly, second vice president; Jo Ann Reilly, secretary; and Virginia Crookshanks, corresponding sec- retary. 170 Competition, companionship, and charm Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898, a national social sorority and a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, installed Psi Chapter on Marshall ' s cam- pus in 1921. Tri-Sigma aims to develop character, scholarship, citizenship, and spiritual consciousness among its members. Through good companionship, Charm On floor, left to right: Mary Martha Baker, Gladys Frazier, Patty Matthews, Linda Royer. At back, left to right: Margy Minichan, Gail Tabor, Sue Durkin, Jane Sims. Betty Harris, Bonnie Roderick. Peggy Jo Welch, Jane Bar- berie. School, Harmony Hour, and other integrate programs that encourage the personal development of individ- ual member, Tri-Sigma gives a design for living and worthwhile standards of social relationships. Psi chapter has carried out local service projects as follows: Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, volunteer work at Cammack Chil- dren ' s Center, participation in benefit drives for children, and Christmas parties for children of local oi-phanages and homes. Tri-Sigma members aim to contribute to college campus activities and have done so through the College Theater, Student Government, honor organ- izations, Homecoming, Life Planning Week, Parents Weekend, Intramurals, and social events such as the annual Christmas Formal with the selection of My Tri-Sigma Man, and the Spring Formal. On floor, left to right: Pat Cooper, Brooke Hayes, Mary Kate Harris, Mary Lee Walker. Peggy Flouer, Sandra Shaffer. Senting and standing, clock- ivi. ' se: Mamie Jane Galloway. Nancy John.son. Sandy High, Jean Thompson, Nancy Morgan, Joan Gwinn, Tugie Richardson. 171 n mW ' ' ' - ' ' ' Seated, lejt to right: Mary Alice Lawson, Mary Kate Harris, Roberta Chafin, Beverly Cummings, Margaret Quintier, Phyllis Brewer. Standing: Dreina Morgan, Jean Ford, Anita McClure, Beatrice Thomas, Elaine Strock, Mary Nixon. Mary Elizabeth Adkins, Lillian Buskirk, Margaret Stettler, Shirley Mitchell, Sandra High, Marilyn Kincaid, Barbara Dawson, Jessie Davis. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is a group composed of two representatives and the president of each sorority, together mak- ing twenty-one members. As an unprejudiced society, this group sets up rushing regulations and policies in aiming to coordinate the soror- ities. Some of its activities include the co- sponsoring of Greek Week and the Mother ' s Day Sing. Left to right: Lillian Buskirk, advisor; Mary Alice Lawson, presi- dent; Roberta Chafin, vice president; Mary Kate Harris, secre- tary; Beverly Cummings, treasurer. 172 First row, left to right: Albin Wheeler; Jim Chapman: J. L. Dunkle, vice president: Vin Weiss, treasurer: Cecil Wagner, president: Jim Johnson: Alex Lawrence. Second roir; David Dunlap, Thomas Walker. Charles Basham, John Chafin, Joe Varacalli, David Criss, John Koehler. Lee Chambers, Gary Adams, Dennis White. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Intcrfraternity Council, better known as the IFC, is the common bond that joins the various fraternities on campus into one big brotherhood. Each fraternity is represented by its president and two other members who negotiate and transact business that is rele- vant to fraternity life. It also strives for bigger and better Greek organizations on the Marshall campus. Officers were: James Chapman, vice president: Frank Sampson, treasurer: Charles Basham. secretary: and Cecil Wagner, president. 173 ■ :; : ' ■ ' ■M ' m Wmt 1 ' ' ■ ' First row, left to right: Spike Ross, Eddie Mosko, Frank Cipolat, Joe Scott, Jim Young. Second row: John Koehler, Bill Bales, William Strickler, Michael Woolwine, Donald Rankin, Jimmy Jones, Darrell Johnson, Harvey Hite. Third row: Dan Craw- ford, Tom Wood, Joseph Varacalli, Jack Young. First row, left to right: Bill Bales, president; William Strickler, treasurer; Eddie Mosko, secretary; Tom Wood, vice president. Second row, left to right: Dave Deeds, social chairman; Dick Garcia, rush chairman; Jim Jones, historian; Rod Hall, pledgemaster. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 174 Robert E. Lee and bearded Arabs . ♦ . Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order would like to dedicate this portion of the Yearbook to its graduate brothers and to its fraternity sweetheart, Jenny Crookshanks. Kappa Alpha Order started off a new year with memories of our grand Old South Ball still lingering. Plans are now being drawn up for The Dixie Ball, a gala spring formal, plus a picnic and swimming party. Meanwhile, sprinklings of outings and stag parties are being woven into the Kappa Alpha calendar. Our newly-elected president, Bill Bales, and his administration are working very hard to put Kappa Alpha Order out in front as the best fraternity on First row. lejt to right: Jim Hash, John Morton, Roger Boone, Steve Milam, Mike Ferrell. Row two: Carlo Zorio, Dave Ferri.s, Boh Kraus, Dan Crawford, Charle.s Wigel. the campus. This year we had some ve ry good times such as our Convivium, when we celebrated Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. We held several parties and ran films for the disabled veterans in the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital. We won our province basketball tournament in Morgantown for the third straight year and cele- brated the victory with a blast. Our Number Three basketball team, led by Tom Miller, also won its campus league basketball championship. We are very happy to have two brothers in col- lege plays this year — Paul Wright, who was in Har- i ery and The Glass Menagerie, and Rod Hall, who was in Chekov ' s The Annii ersary. To bring the year to a climax, we held our Sup- pressed Desire Dance, a masquerade ball. Winning a prize for costume was David Deeds, who came as an Arab with an original three-inch beard. With the progress that our fraternity is showing, and with the wonderful pledge class we had last semester, we soon should be one of the most active fraternities on campus. First row. Icjt to riylit: Tom Wood, Bill Strickler, Jim Jone.s, Jack Young, Tom Miller, Bill Galford. Second row: Hatfield Brubeck, Jr., Jack Flo ver, Dick Garcia, Jack Corron. 175 A new generation and new enthusiasm. Lambda Chi Alpha, largest college fraternity in the world, now boasts 152 active chaptei ' s in the United States and Canada. The fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1909, and has shown rapid growth in reaching its present position. On the Mar- shall campus Zeta Zeta Chapter was founded on De- cember 7, 1946, and during this school year the Chap- ter celebrated its tenth year of fraternal activities. Despite heavy losses from graduation, Lambda Chi is rebuilding its forces with a new generation of fraternity spi rit. Lambda Chi mothers and wives have also been active during the year by pro- viding a Thanksgiving basket for members and guests, and a covered dish banquet in February for members and faculty. Members of the fraternity visited neighbor chap- ters during the year as well as participated in an in- terfraternity basketball tournament at Georgetown, Kentucky. Left to right: Charles Lieble, Richard Dewey, Linn Power, John Warnke, Burgess Lowe. John Pew, Calvin McCoy, John Papadopolous, Frank Kerr. Standing, left to right: Charles Derbyshire, Earl Skaggs, John Davenport, Earl D. White, Jr., Robert Fanning, Leon Bird, William Plyburn, Charles Lieble. At piano: Jerry Gardner, Donald Dewey. 176 V } r . I I M Jt First row, left to right: John Paul Few, Richard Lee Dewey, Charles Lewis Lieble, James Calvin McCoy. Frank Patrick Kerr. Dennis White, Robert Fanning. Seco7id row: Hob Lykins, Burgess Lowe, Don Dewey, John Warnke, John Papadopoulos, Pete Webb, Charles Derbyshire. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 0 icers, left to right: Prof. Berkley Shafer, faculty advisor; Jerry Gardner, pledgemastcr, Bob Fanning, secretary; Biil Plyburn. trea- surer; Earl Skaggs, vice president; Don Dewey, house manager; Charles Derbyshire, president. 177 mW ' ;r ■n V 3 f. i First row, lejt to right: Sidney Williams, George Bennett, Gilbert Martin, Fred Peet, Max O ' Dell, Dudley Simms, Jon Watkins, Sonny Sirianni. Second row: Brooks Adkins. Howard Heslep, Jock Juergens, Kenneth Brooks, Charles Basham. James Craig, Udy Stover, James Ferry. Third row: Mack Gillenwater, Warren Tomlinson, Bud Skillman, Jack Walls, Bob Gardner, Jerry Cookv Kayo Marcum, Jim Collins. Fourth row: Glenn Ryburn,! Bob Clarke, Larry Hodge, William R. Stroud, Pat Maron6,ly, David Criss, Lafe Parsley, George Templin. Fifth row: Dale Freeland, Jim Williams, Bill Alexander, Fred King, Robert Alexander, Bill White, Joe Carter, Charles Wright, Jr. I w P § tt ii ii it 1 JBj m Hb.. ' HVIH BSfc: jB 1 In l M ■ 1mm pM 1 t m m 1 m Ly H UJ PI KAPPA ALPHA Officers, left to right: Max O ' Dell, comptroller; Larry Hodge, vice presi- dent; Charles Basham, president; Pat Maroney, treasurer; Jim Williams, pledgemaster. 178 Perennial float and intramural champions PI KAPPA ALPHA has a tradition of leadership at Marshall College. This tradition has been carried on by the men of PKA since the fraternity was first formed on the Marshall campus in 1947. The PKA House at 1400 Fifth Avenue has become a place that is recognized for the athletic ability, the leadership ability, and the all-around campus spirit of its members .... Four-time winner of the home- coming float .... Ugly Man Contest winner for the last four years .... Winner of the Intramural Trophy for nine consecutive years .... Winner of the first annual Inter-fraternity Council athletic trophy .... Twice champion of the Pie Eating Contest .... For the last two out of three years winner of the Mother ' s Day Sing. Admiring the trophies are: Sidney Wilhams, George Ben- nett, Sonny Sirianni. Bob Hart, Kayo Marcum. and Jim Ferry. Holding the trophy is Bill Alexander. At the beginning of each year the Pikes have to carry on these traditions, and this year is not differ- ent. In September, fifty-two members started the school year with the same vigor and enthusiasm that has always characterized this group of men. Men of the fraternity took over their various campus jobs .... president of the Student Body .... student sena- tors .... president of the Senior Class, and many other college positions. In the sports field the Pikes continued to domi- nate with the participation of many men in almost every varsity sport on the Marshall campus. Many of the men were members of academic or- ganizations, such as O.D.K., The Robe, and Who ' s Who Aviong Students in American Universities and Colleges. Although the men of Pi Kappa Alpha take great pride in winning trophies and honors, it is not this phase of fraternity life of which the Pikes are most proud. It is the warm feeling of brotherly love, com- panionship, co-ordination, and the sincerity of work- ing together that the men of PKA are proud of. This tradition has been handed down for many years, and it will continue to be handed down this year to the new men coming in who will wear the GARNET AND GOLD. Pikes in a spirited discussion are Bob Watson, John Chafin. Don Mullins. Fred Peet, and Warren Tomblison. 179 Miss America and scholarship . . . West Virginia Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, installed on the Marshall campus in 1953, has had a relatively short life in comparison with other SAE chapters and with other fraternities at Marshall. In the short span since the local Phi Tau Alpha was founded in 1926, the chapter has had its share of un- dergraduate life and has produced some prominent alumni. Being awarded the first place scholarship trophy for all-male organizations on campus was considered our outstanding achievement in ' 57. The annual Sweetheart Ball was held at the Cabaret Room at Camden Park. During this festivity, SAE presented its cherished sweetheart trophy to Mary Annese Bartram, one of five lovely candidates for the award. The local men of Leo and Minerva made their first honorai-y sweetheart presentation to Miss America of 1957, Marian Ann McKnight. Several informal parties and the annual ' 49ers Ball, which took place in February, added to a well rounded social program. Our first leadership retreat, the purpose of which was to instill a better understanding of SAE and its relationship to its members, was considered to be a success. Another retreat is anticipated for next year. Frank Sampson, Lee Chambers, and Vernon Fer- rell have acted successively as president of the frater- nity. We have had several members in prominent positions in campus activities. Vernon Ferrell has served as president of the Robe, president of the In- tramural Finance Board, and business manager of the student government. Lee Chambers has gained recognition for his scientific talents by being elected president of Chi Beta Phi and chairman of the Sci- ence Council. The president of Phi Eta Sigma this year has been Mike Perry. Mike was also president of the Young Democrats. John Stone has shown de- finite ability in television production while acting as producer of Stand By , a student program appearing on one of the local stations. In addition to this posi- tion, John was president of the Men ' s Concert Choir. This has been an eventful and promising year for our local chapter of SAE. We are looking forward to years even brighter than this year following the fraternity ' s 100th anniversary. Miss America treated the boys with a few of her brilliant smiles. Left to right: Roger Scaggs, Ken- neth Templelon, Dick Brown, Dick McHenry. Mrs. Bea Connell. mmmni First row. left to right: Frank Noll. Vernon Ferrell. Arthur Annis. Lowell Cade. Sam Smith, David Mitchell, Guy Cain, John Karickhoff, Norman Haddad, Gary Adams, Roger Scaggs. Joe Borradaile, Roger Hood. Second row: Robert Pauley. Neal Scaggs. Phillip Barnhart, Terry Christian, Barry Keagy, Earl Heiner, Howard Sutherland, Mike O ' Brien, William de Silva, Raymond Lambert, Frank Sampson, Ranny Rice. Third row: Jack West, Jim More- land, David Peters, Donald Ferguson, Daniel Boone. Ver- non Varney, Kenneth Templeton. Fourth row: William Korstanje, Richard Arnold, Roy Morris. Richard McHenry, James Conard, Lee Chambers, Hoyt Wheeler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON f A W i r SAE ofjicers, seated: Frank Noll, secretary; Vernon Ferrell, president; Hoyt Wheeler, vice president. Standing: Fred Morris, steward; Tom Light, cor- responding secretary; David Mitchell, chronicler; and Sam Smith, treasurer. 181 7 .  f ■ % ■to ' « .: • -aoaKaw First row. left to right: Vanta E. Coda, Bob Nizon, Jack C. Elliott. Tom Stafford, Keith Whitten, Alan Earls, Herman Dillon, David Antrobius, Myron Campbell, John Sanders, Robert Anderson, and John Walker. Second row: Michael James, Joseph Amsbary, Tom Boggess, Mike Maroney, Jim Pisarcik, Robert Williams. Murrill Ralsten, and Don Law- rence. Third row: Paul Jones, Howard Hutchison, Walter Harman, Joe Shafer. Byron Phillips, Art Keyser, Chuck Romine, Alex Lawrence, Dick Sutherland. Dale Ricketts, John Fensenmeier, Asa Meadows, and Bunny Naum. Fourth row: John Corns, Bruce Moss, Jon Sheets. Robert Lee Par- sons, Curtis Tate, Edwin Hazelrigg, Charles Martin, William Roberts. Jim Eddins. Tim Delbrugge, Kenny Jones, Joe LeChiara. and John E. Roy. Fifth row: Al Wheeler, John Casto, Dick McDale, Jim Crum, Richard Meadows, David Collins, Tom Coyne, Neil Doak, John Kelly, Carroll C. Coleman H, Dan Martinovich, James Smith, and Dave Dunlap. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Ep officers, left to right: Dick Sutherland, historian; Paul Jones, vice president; Dave Dunlap, president: John Corns, comptroller; and Dale Ricketts, secretary. 182 A red do or, red roses, and red vests Holding true to form and cherised tradition, the men of SIGMA PHI EPSILON trail-blazed the campus in scholastic, leadership and social activities. Once again. 1661 Sixth Avenue was known as the home of men who get things done, and our red door, red roses, and red vests were acclaimed from each corner of the campus for their brilliance .... The homecom- ing float trophy, Mother ' s Day Sing trophy, the fra- ternity football championship, -olley ball champion- ship, bowling championship, and our parties for char- itable institutions are only a few of the activities which demonstrate our versatilitv and interests. Then there were our brothers in all of the campus organizations which vouched for our quality and abilities .... The Senate seated eight Sig Eps this year; The Robe, ODK, and -Who ' s Who all had generous amounts of the men who wear the heart .... and of course it was Sig Eps who engineered the wonderful Homecoming Activities Weekend and who inaugurated the new (flash) card section for football games. Our brotherhood reached a climactic point this year with a Founder ' s Day Banquet and Reunion to celebrate our tenth year on campus. We were honored with parties, social hours, teas, and bull sessions with all the sororities, and to blush complacently, we were honored more than any other campus group. The never-to-be-forgotten winter formal at the Guyan Country Club and of course, the Blue Mt. Blast attracted brothers from the entire southeastern section of the country. As the year closed and many of our brothers left through the Red Door for the last time in their col- lege careers, we looked back in pleasant recall at the memories of brotherhood, campus achievements, and acclaim which made 1957 a triumphant year for SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Santa Clau.s paid a visit to the Sig Ep.s, as the smiles of these brothers seem to attest. The Sig Eps attended then- win- ter formal at the Guyan Country Club en masse. House parties, Shipwreck Balls, and a Stone Age Stumble . The 1956-57 school year saw Tau Kappa Epsilon take its biggest step in the climb to the top of the fraternity ladder. Spurred on by two of the largest and finest pledge classes in Beta Nu Chapter ' s history, TKE be- came a more prominent part of Marshall ' s campus and Social life. Chuck Stinnett and Dick Kirkland kept TKE ' s reputation for fine dances intact, as they planned and prepared for the Stoneage Stumble and Winter Formal the first semester. Both of these were worthy of favorable comment. The second semester was launched with the Shipwreck Ball, followed by the Red Carnation Ball, which was believed by many to be the most successful dance in Beta Nu history. In addition to the dances TKE social life was supple- mented by numerous house parties in the basement playroom. TKE probably had more house parties than all of the other fraternities put together. Social life was by no means the outstanding fea- ture of TKE life, however. Punch Pierson coached TKE intramural teams into commanding leads for both the IPC and Swede ' s trophies. He also planned the first Teke Invitational Basketball Tourney and led the team to victory over teams from Ohio U., Davis and Elkins and Ohio Wesleyan. Nor were Tekes absent among campus leaders. Dick Mayberry and Fred Hymes represented their fellow students in the Student Senate, and Mayberry was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, men ' s leader- ship honorary. Cecil Wagner was president of IPC and Jimmy Johnson was chairman of the Mothers ' Day Sing. Mitch Sadd, Hager Patton, and Dick May- berry were elected to the Robe. Ratt Bernhart be- came Marshall ' s first male cheerleader. Don Coyne headed the Red Cross Blood Drive and was elected president of the Veteran ' s Club. John Wells and Jerry Pierson successfully completed four year careers on the football and basketball teams, re- spectively. TKE expects to lose only two men via graduation and can look forward to next year with even brighter hopes of attaining greater heights. First roiv. left to riglit: Irwin Giesecke, Jim Sindledecker, Mike Zuliani, Bob Wilson, Bernie Horn, Barry Myers, Bob Dent. Second row: Danny Frank. Everyone came as sailors, wharf rats, and other assorted creatures at the Teke ' s Shipwreck Ball. 184 J SS ' f f I First row, left to right: Wayne Lanham, Cecil Wagner, Ralph Mahle. John Mayberry, Jim Harrick, Strat Douthat, Gerald Bernhart, John Wells, Frank Herndon, J. W. Laing, Richard Burton, Harry Knudson. Second row: John Barn- hart, James A. Smith, David Rivlin, Terry Kouns, Don Coyne, Bob Byrom, David De Ment, Fuzzy Cogar, Harold Humphreys, Bill Brook, Jerry Pierson, Jimmy Johnson. Third roio: Robert A. Hamood, Richard P. Kirkland, Mi- chel A. Sadd, Bernard W. Humphrey, Howard Neil Hamil- ton, Philip M. Brown, John Phillip Kearney. Fourth row: Marsh Wick, John Unrue, Tom Edmonds, Wilson Harper, Bob Spencer, Hager Patton, Jr., Charles R. Stinnett, Mi- chael M. Stump. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front: John Wells, sergeant-at-arms; Jim Smith, treasurer; John Mayberry, secretary; Mitch Sadd, historian. Second row: Dick Bur- ton ' , chaplain; Charles Stinnett. IFC representative. Third row: Jer- ry Bernhart, vice president; Hager Patton, pledge trainer. Top: Cecil Wagner, president. 185 INDEPENDENTS 186 First row, left to right: Eleanor Midkiff. Donna Sue Cole- man, Rose Middeton, Lula Mays, Beverly Jo Fernandez. Lavoris Jean Pernell, Helen May Wortman, Rosalie Sue Cottrill, Elizabeth Kessinger, Barbara Jean Michael, Emo- jean Jordan. Second row: Carla Coulter. Juanita Windle Karen Deane, Ruth Jeffries, Winifred Boffo, Sally Kegley, Kay Leech, Helen Ruth Locke, Allene Ruddell, Nola Kay Graves, Patricia Atkins. Shirley Kathleen Whitt. Third row: Gaylord Bower, Wally Stigall. Robert Allen, John Murphy, Phil Caldabaugh, Louis E. Lointakis, Harry W. Jones. Robert M. Johnson. ISA The Independent Students ' Association is an organization composed of the Cava- lettes, Sportlettes, and Cavaliers. It functions as a coordinating body among the groups. The I.S.A. is a member of the National Independent Students ' As- sociation, which has one hundred and ten chapters across the country. This year, the Marshall Chapter was host to the Eastern Regional Convention which was attended by representatives from six colleges and universities in the East- ern Region. The Association held its an- nual Sweetheart Ball, I.S.A. Week, and Christmas party, and ended the year by .sending representatives to the National Convention held at the University of Illinois. Left to right: Bob Cole, vice president; John Glover, president of Cav- aliers: Claudcne Weekley, president of Sportlettes; Suzanne Hensley, president; Gertrude Spanglor, president of Cavalettes. 187 First row. lejt to right: Eleanor Midkiff, Nina Watts, Judie Gruber, Marylin Gregory, Caroline Bennett. Maria Keszler. Second row: Carla Coulter, Elizabeth Ling, Ger- trude Spangler, Helen May Wortman, Carolyn Messinger, Rosalie Sue Cottrill. CAVALETTES 4 Gertrude Spangler, President; Judie Gruber, Secretary: Marylin Gregory, ISA Representative; Helen May Wortman. Vice Presi- dent; Nina Watts, ISA Represent- ative; Carla Coulter, Treasurer. 188 Cavalettes: The jals had fun. Throughout the past year the Cavalettes have been very busy. First of all came the pledging of new members. Then came a whirl of parties and dances, rummage sales and bake sales, interspersed with the usual business and dinner meetings. The thoughts of the ISA Sweetheart Ball made every girl look her prettiest. Who would be the sweetheart we did not know, but we looked forward with anticipation to the outcome of the national contest. All in all, it was a very happy year, and one that will be remembered always in our college album. Now we ' re looking forward to some fun in the sun, and then we ' ll be ready to start all over again next year. Counterclockwise, around piano: Nina Watts Shirley Whitt, Elea- nor Midkiff. Judic Grubcr. Ger- trude Spangler and Marylin Gregory. Helen May Wortman, Rosalie Sue Cottrill, Elizabeth Ruth Ling, Caroline Reba Ben- nett, and Carolyn June Messinger. 189 Loving cups and silver snowf lakes . . . The Cavaliers enhanced their position as the only independent men ' s fraternity on campus by a round of activities favorably comparable to those carried on by past Indee groups. After a tolerable rushing season, the men completed — in a feverish race with parade officials — a float branded with the Western theme of M Marks The Spot Where The Herd Will Trot. In late November, sixty-five per cent of the Independents donated blood to win easily the social organizations ' Red Cross Blood Drive trophy for the third consecutive semester and so retire it perman- ently. Then came the pre-Christmas social season in which the Men of Red and White held their Winter Formal under a suspended cascade of silver snow- flakes. The Formal was held on initiation eve and the next day found seven new Cavaliers ushered through the ritual of admittance. Miss America for 1957, Marian McKnight of South Carolina, visited Huntington in December, and the Cavaliers named the southern belle as their National Sweetheart for 1957. The Convention of the Eastern Region of NISA returned to Marshall for the first time since 1952 and the men joined with their sister organiza- tions, the Cavalettes and Sportlettes, to host the visit- ing delegates. Some of the more interested members traveled to the University of Illinois for the National Convention, especially since the Cavaliers numbered in their ranks Eastern Region President John Glover and Executive Secretary SFC Harry W. Jones, the new advisor. Second semester rushing and the first Roman Riot in three years closed out an interesting, if hectic and not completely fulfilling, nine months. Bob Cole and President John Glover find it a treat to present a loving cup to Miss America of 1957, Marian McKnight. Gene Cruiii, Wally Sligall, and Marvin Lunsford take time from watching TV to watch the camera. 190 iff i . i ' : ' fn l f :rf l||l|W|l ? ;; Ti : First row. lejt to right: Dale Greene, Charles Groves. Bub Cooper, Bob Cole. James Gilreath, John Glover; Sfc. Harry Jones, Advisor: Phil Caldabaugh, Emil Notti, Bob Johnson, Cecil Jividen. Second Row: Edward Vineyard, Lowell Post. John Murphy, Charles Seets, Joe Krulich, Calvin Bumgardner, Duane Ellifritt. T)iird row: Ken Erwin, Paul Burford, James Coffman, Joshua Miller, Bob Allen, Ken Lilly, Louis Liontakis, Richard Harmon. CAVALIERS Ofjicers, lejl to riylit: Charles Groves, treasurer; Bob Cooper, recording sec- retary; John Glover president; Bob Cole, vice president; Jim Gilreath, cor- responding secretary. 191 r w 192 First row, left to riglit: Janice Caldabaugh, Kay Leecn, Beverly Jo Fernandez, Juanita Windle, Lula Mays. Second row: AUene Ruddell, Karen Deane, Claudene Weekly. Nola Kay Graves. Third row: Lavoris Pernell, Patricia Atkins, Winifred Boffo. Fourth row: Donna Sue Coleman, Ruth Jeffries. Emojean Jordan. Fijth row: Suzanne Hensley, Sally Jane Kegley, Margie Ann Cobbs. SPORTLETTES Seated: Janice Caldabaugh, presi- ' knt; Claudene Weekly, vice president. Standing: Ruth Jef- fries, secretary; Kay Leech, trea- surer; Margie Cobbs, historian. Hectic days and lively activities With the principles of service, scholarship, and sportsmanship in mind, we began a long, busy year with our annual tea in October, followed by a Circus rush party. Then we took a break from a rigorous schedule to have a gala slumber party honoring our twenty-two pledges. Hectic days followed as we made preparations for our Snowball Formal and the annual Christmas Sing. After the excitement of the Christmas season came the ISA Sweetheart Ball. where Sportlette Pat Atkins was crowned ISA Sweetheart. Second semester we participated in intramural sports, initiated twelv-e new pledges, held an active initiation, and made plans for spring par- ties and a picnic. The end of the school year found each of us happy with our accomplishments and eager to begin a promising new year for the Inde- pendents. Standing, lejt lu right: Elizabeth Kessinger, Karen Deane. Emo- jean, Jordan, Juanita Windle, Rose Middleton. Barbara Michael. Seated: Helen Ruth Locke, Irene Koon. Seated on jloor. left to rig)it: Win- ifred Boffo, Donna Sue Coleman. Beverly Jo Fernandez, Sally Jane Kegley. Seated on couch: Patri- cia Atkins, AUcne Ruddell, Nola Kay Graves, Lula Mays. 193 HOUSING 194 S t ' Hostess is the official title of these four women. House- mother is the better worn term, however. Each lives in the dormitory over which she has charge, and each is known by all the persons who reside there. These ladies have made a career out of managing the affairs of their dormitories, and they are, without question, familiar with everything from the illegal use of a sunlamp in a wing to the leaky operation ot a faucet in any one of the shower rooms. They make it their business to be of the greatest help possible to their charges. Every dormitory says that its hostess is best, but the gir ls of College Hall say they know that Mrs. Golda Dakan is the best. Her main characteristic is the understanding she has for her girls ' problems. She is always willing to help; her guidance is received by all who come to her, whether they be from College Hall or not. After five years as Hostess of Hodges Hall, Cora Foltz has developed her own opinions of how to run a dormitory — and, also, an insight into the actions and reactions of young men. The men of Hodges respect Miss Holtz; she is patient with them. She is a rare person blending charm and humor with a tremendous executive capacity. Housemother to the freshmen girls on campus, Bess Marple is hostess to the Freshman Women ' s Dorm. Mrs. Marple is a most cordial person, and it isn ' t difficult to start a conver- sation with her. She takes a genuine interest in her girls ' problems. It is not at all unusual to find her attending Col- lege Theater plays or special programs which many of her charges attend. Being a mother for girls away from home could be a real problem but with a capable housemother like Mrs. Margaret Warth of Laidley Hall and with co-operati ' e girls, there are no real problems. Staying up late to wait for late-comers, correcting disciplinary problems, and supervising the gen- eral running of the household are just a few of her labors. Her philosophy — This is your home away from home; treat it as such, and we ' ll be one big happy family. 195 mmmm I First row. lejt to right: Barbara Matheny, Jane Craig, Jean Lotito, Margi Miller, Jean Walker, Beverly Justice, Vir- ginia Pilato, Juanita Cobb, Beverly Fernandez. Second row: Barbara Johnson, Marjorie Dempsey, LaBetta Bowl- ing, Sylvia Blake, Nancy Andrich, Sandra Boll, Gertrude Spangler. Third row: Norma Lee Markley, Donna Thomas. Colleen Dill, Loretta Barker, Gloria Biggs, Lavoris Pernell. Fourth row: Sandy Potter, Donna Sue Todd, Ruth Jeffries, Eleanor Godsey, Elaine Arnold, Elaine Sheppard. Nadine Glass. COLLEGE HALL First row. left to right: Jenny Pilato, secretary; Nadine Glass, vice president; Mrs. Golda Dakan, house mother; Barbara Johnson, treasurer; Eleanor Godsey, presi- dent. Second row. left to right: Colleen Dill, counselor: Jean Lo- tito, counselor; Ruth Jeffries, counselor. 196 lollegc Hall: The one most like a home away from home. As one approaches Old Main, he hardly realizes that besides classrooms and offices, there is a dormitory inside. The saying, Don ' t judge a book by its cover, could very well be applied to College Hall. The dull appearance of the outside does in no way reveal what is behind the walls. The girls are a lively lot. They have activities similar to those of the other three dorms and are kept busy with their many hen parties and a few study hours. Inside one will find large rooms often called the most homey on campus. In these are the usual furnishings of a dormitory room— stuffed animals, radios, and a tennis racket leaning against the wall. If asked what they think of living in College Hall, the girls would say, It ' s a great life. Stuffed animals seem to be indis- pcn.sible to College Hall girls. The varieties range all the way from teddy bears to poodles and dolls. College Hall girls can be a lively lot, as this bedtime scene sug- gests. Gossip lasts far into the night here. 197 Freshman Women ' s Dormitory: Home in a modern setting. When homecoming time arrived, the girls worked hard and created a shipwreck scene in front of the large picture window. The picture was completed with mermaids perched high on the roof. Christmas was a happy time in the dorm, com- plete with a tree and Santa Claus. On the night be- fore going home, everyone gathered in the lounge to sing carols and watch the program prepared by some of the girls. Then Santa came and all expressed their wishes for Christmas. Later, finals came and quiet hours prevailed in order that studying would be made easier. Those who worked hard came through with flying colors. In January the girls sponsored a Guys and Dolls dance in the Hotel Frederick. Live scenery was used to carry out the theme with the Dolls looking their best in frills and the Guys coming out in buttons and bows — (ties, that is). Firedrills, unexpected visitors, and of course the last minute rush to get in at night before the doors were locked made life in the dorm exciting. These are the things that are temporary in the memory; the friendships that were formed will be lasting. Lejt to right: Barbara Hall, Bar- bara Lane, Barbara Graham, Jan- et Stacy, Peggy Bryan, Doris Church, Mable Cook, Anne Can- terbury. Wherever girl.s congregate, you can bet your bottom dollar conversation will settle around three subjects: studies, dieting, and boys. 198 t t First row. left to right: Lily Nehnian, Anne Farmer, Connie Upp, Evelyn Atkins. Beverly Cain, Janet Browning, Ann Jarvis, Sheila Oldham, Linda Little, Dreama Sue Beatty, Emojean Jordan, Mary Virginia Reed, Linda Lou Matheny. Second row: Luanna Johnson, Ruth Ann Lykins, Betty Jean Armstrong, Bonny Jean Eder, Jill Pauley, Sandra Lou Roush, Carolyn Smith, Mary Roberta Frame, Patricia At- kins, AUene Ruddell, Mary Ann Campbell, Dorothy Thomp- son, Mary Hanna. Third row: Jane Frame, Suzanne Roth- geb, Esther Mroz, Ellen Gandee, Winifred Boffo, Nola Kay Graves, Sandra Beck. Fourtli row: Sylvia M. West, Shirley Ann Ferrell, Sandra Landfried, Judith O ' Dell, Phyllis Myers, Ann Leach, Ann Kessel, Flip Banda, Paula Frame, Ardella McClellan. Fifth row: Donna Robertson, Norma Petty. Judy Patterson, Janey Fisher, Trinky Lilly, Elaine Collins. FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL h ' rosh Dorm officers, left (o rif i(.- Lily Nehman, treasurer Nancy Porter, secretary; and Flip Banda, president. Linda Matheny, chaplain; 199 ( ■V I l« n ■ tt.a First row, left to right: Walter Stigall, Bernard Stallard, Calvin Bumgardner, Joseph Krulich, Doug Carnes, J. Pres- ton Clay, Marvin Hensley, Charles Lusk. Second row: Phil Caidabaugh, Bob Steorts, Dennis Click, Alpha May- field, Lloyd Calvert, Noel Holt, Jerry Cogar, Bob Cooper, John Glover. Third row: James Barrett, William Gill, John Brunk, Linn Power, Raymond Brown, John Murphy, Ken Lilly, Ron Williamson, Jan Caldwell. Fourth row: Edward Martin, Clifford Gill, Louis E. Liontakis, Charles E. Van Winkle, Cecil M. Jividen. Bob Allen, Duane Ellifritt. HODGES HALL Executive council, seated, front, left to right: G. Douglas Carnes, Bob Cooper, Cecil Jividen. Bob Cole, Joe Clay. Seated, back: Lloyd Calvert, George Thomas. Standing: Bob Storts, Bob Allen, Ronald Williamson, Charles Van Winkle, Jan Caldwell, Bill Hillen, Jack Corron Noel Holt, Cora Foltz, John Glover. 200 Hodges Hall: ' ' Howdy Doody and perking coffeepots , . . Hodges H all is the only men ' s dormitory on the cam- pus. It is the home of 170 men. During the year its residents sponsor dances with the inhabitants of the women ' s dorms, but the main activity of The Hall is just shooting the bull. Probably the most popular place in the hall is the TV room, where each evening the fellows crowd around to watch their favorite programs — Howdy Doody or The Lone Ranger. After the Star Spangled Banner signs the network off for the night, the men start thinking of more serious things. But who could ask for a better time to study than at 1 ; 00 A.M.? This is the most quiet time in the dorm; the coffee starts perking, the cigarettes start burning, and the fellows are in for a long night. All things considered, though, the .situation does not seem too bad. After all, a lot of girls would be very lonesome without the men in Hodges Hall. K 1 11 rV ' — r- Rft ' H In WKJ M w M tL B ' ' 1 g Ojjice crew, lejt to right: Charles Van Winkle, office as.si.stant; Jan Caldwell, office assistant; Mi.s.s Cora Foltz, hostess; Lloyd Calvert, office assistant. Bernard Horn, Tom Nickels, and Gary William- son have an impromptu music session in their room. 201 Laidley: The girls went cycling on their new bicycles. From September to June, early morning to late at night, Laidley Hall is seldom calm; it is usually rat- tling with confusion. Although most of th e residents are upperclass- men, freshmen are not excluded. In fact the fresh- men play an important part in dorm activities. This year they were responsible for presenting an enter- taining Christmas party in the dorm. As a whole the girls act through their council. A councilor is elected from each quarter of the build- ing. Through this organization activities such as the Laidley Council, jirst row, left to right: Nancy Marples, Patty Kolb, Barbara Dawson, Pat Shumate. Second row, lejt to right: Lynn Hill, Margarete Sword, Lola Roush, Jan- et Lee Cotton, Rita Lou Hinerman. Third row. left to right: Judy New, Mary Frances Kirkland, Georgia Bryant, Nancy Naylor, Marilyn Lee Campbell, Julia Larew. house decorations for homecoming, open houses, and formal dances are formulated. A recent purchase of some bicycles provides recreation for any resident of the dormitory. m Pat Blackburn, Loretta Gotschall, and Rose Bowen helped serve the guests at Laidley ' s open house in February. 202 First row, lejt to right: Carolyn Black, Annette Thabet, Joyce Lusk. Martha Louderback. Margarete Sword, Sue Campbell. Linda Harless, Aileen Holbrook, Marvel Lee Belcher, Cotton Mazon, Libby McLean, Daisey Russell. Second row: Peggy Hatfield, Carole Bailey, Wilma Lock- hart, Lynn Hill, Jan Davis, Freda Akers, Charlotte Simp- son, Marianne Weidenbener, Jane Morley Javins, Jeannine Lee Cottrell. Marilyn Lee Campbell, Carol Tompson, Sue Bowyer, Delores Blessing. Third row: Mary Frances Kirk- land, Pat Shumate, Catherine Cotton, Sue Rhodes, Ann Dewsbury, Lola Jean Roush, Carolyn Ripley, Pat Smith. Fourth row: Marion Carol Campbell, Sabra Ann Messinger, Laura Lee Legge, Rose Ann Ballangee, Margaret Ann Hud- son, Mary Catherine Adkison, Jaqueline B. Haley, Eloise McClure. Sarita Bradley. Fifth rou;; Patricia Blackburn, Cora Lee Smith, Betty Jean Harbert, Julia A. Larew. Mar- garet Ann Callison, Rita Lou Hmerman, Loretta Juanita Gotschall. LAIDLEY HALL Left to right: Mary F. Kirkland, chaplain; Pat Shumate, secretary; Lynn Hill, treasurer; Nancy Naylor, vice president; Nancy Marples, president; Mrs. H. Clay Warth, house mother. 203 ATHLETICS 204 Football 206 Basketball 216 Table Tennis 223 Baseball 224 Golf 226 1 ennis ' Tr- rl ' .... 228 1 laLK. Cross-Country 229 Wrestling 30 Intramurals Mens 231 Women ' s 233 205 FOOTBALL ie I Wi%2 Don Adkins Robert A. Morns, Athletic Director, deserves a round of applause for his attempts to schedule the best possible com- petition for the Marshall athletic teams. Besides making schedules for the Big Green athletes, Morris has charge of other duties such as promoting ticket sales and arranging transportation and housing when the teams go visiting. It is through him that the entire athletic program is coordinated. Prompted by a coach ' s statement that he would resign if another losing season occurred, the Athletic Department underwent an extensive scrutiny. A committee appointed by President Smith recommended changes in policy which resulted in giving Mr. Morris more comprehensive control over his department. Dick Athey Earl Browning (In Corner) Dick Bunch Paul Burford Dempson Busby Charles Carnev William Caverlv .. a 206 i. 5 • •- Herb Royer, one time Marshall great and presently head football coach, completed his fourth season at Marshall. The struggling coach attempted to make the best of his prospects. Although the season ended more up on the minus than the plus side, Coach Royer still proved popular among the play- ers. His plans for next season are optimistic, and the new changes in policy in the Athletic Department should give him and the fans confidence. Dick Hawkins Donzil Hall Roy Goines 2:3C39nfl2l3 Jim Conard Cagle Curtis Ray Dunlap Phil Fisher 207 FOOTBALL Scrimmages out on the North field were a common sight in September and October. If the weather wasn ' t too wet, many passers-by would stop and watch. Here Coach Royer stops practice to give a few pointers. XAVIER Marshall was trounced, 30-6, in the opening game of the 1956 football season by a fired- up Xavier eleven in Cincinnati. The Xavier Musketeers scored in every quarter, and held the Big Green ' s ground yardage to 36. Fullback John Wells went over from the three to score the Herd ' s only touchdown of the game. The conversion was wide. Len Hellyer Herb Hess Vernon Howell Dick Jacobson Bob Loudermil ( ' R(? SiSdP ' S3f ll ft ITMlA H-lh ' i . 1 1 Campbell Piatt Bill Ray Randy Scott Jim Simpson Sonnv Sirianni Dave Stull 208 Charles Tanner George Templin Wj Jim Vaug Bob Williams Irvin Wilson mm Bill Zban hn Bob Wagner John Wells C 209 Wilson blocked, but Sonny Sirianni needed more help m this scene fiom the Ohio U, game. The cheerleaders, the band, and several busloads of students made the trip to Athens on a sunny day. MORRIS HARVEY Morris Harvey was the first victim of the Thunder- ing herd, which gained a decisive 25-13 win over the Eagles. Len Hellyer, who started the Marshall scoring with a punt return in the first period, also closed out the scoring for the Green in the final period with an elec- trifying 51 yard dash from scrimmage. WESTERN MICHIGAN Marshall won its second game of the 1956 season against Western Michigan, 13-0, in the first Mid-American Conference game of the year. Len Hellyer and George Templin were the big guns for Marshall ' s Thundering Herd. Hellyer returned a 67 yard punt for the Big Green ' s first score in the first quarter. Not to be outdone, George Templin ran a twisting 67 yards from scrimmage in the third quarter for the last Herd score. Bill Zban tries a sneak down the field as the oppo- sition ' s players begin to notice and attempt to stop him. 210 fiS QBBGBS Passes were not very frequent but when they occurred they always sent the specta- tors jumping up to see where the ball would go. Right: Not the least of ballplayers ' worries is the possibility of making the injury list and being forced to watch from the sidelines. MIAMI Marshall gave co-champion Miami a busy afternoon before bowing 21-14 to the perennial power from Oxford. The contest was in doubt until the final whistle as the Big Green played one of its finest games of the season. Trailing 14-7 at halftime, the in- spired Marshall eleven was never out of the hard fought battle. Quarter- back Bill Zban kept Miami ' s defense opened up all afternoon with a fine display of passing. A pair of half- backs, Ray Dunlap and Dick Jackson registered the Marshall touchdowns. Here he is closer to the goal. Zban ' s drives were a major spark in the team ' s strategy. From any standpoint, nearly every eye is drawn to the action at the ball games. The board of strategy: Bill e ' liamlxi .s, licshiiian coach; Sam Clagg, line; Head Coach Herb Rover; Bill Hillen, end; Ed Prelaz, backfield coach and trainer; and Bill Harris, assistant line coach. BOWLING GREEN Bowling Green of Ohio bowled over the Big Green of Marshall, 34-12, playing before a homecoming crowd of 7,700 at Bowling Green. Marshall fought to a 13-12 score at half-time, scor- ing on two short runs by Ray Dunlap. The Falcons came back in the second half to score three TD ' s on 63 and 58 yard drives, and on a 47 yard pass. The Big Green failed to score again. KENT STATE The Thundering Herd of Mar- shall College lost its seventh straight homecoming game to Kent State, 25-7, in the midst of fraternity and sorority floats. ODK ceremonies, and a distract- ing group of homecommg beau- ties. Kent scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and led, 12-0, at half-time. Marshall halted a Kent State drive in the second quarter with an intercepted pass on the Big Green 15, and moved to the Kent 29, where they were stopped when they couldn ' t get the nec- essary yardage on four downs. The Herd ' s lone score came in the third quarter via pass from Bill Zban to Ray Dunlap. YOUNGSTOWN Marshall dropped its fifth game of the year at Youngs- town, 33-13, erasing any pos- sibilities of a winning season. The Big Green was appar- ently troubled by the short punt formation employed by the Penguins. Youngstown unfurled a speed merchant in the presence of Dave Kimmel, who shook loose for sizeable gains all night. 212 Adkins stiff-arms his wav around end 1 «i ia Bill Zban, the MAC ' s leading passer, demonstrates the form that earned his title. TOLEDO The Big Green won its third game of the season downing the Toledo Rockets, 32-13 at Fairfield Stadium. Early in the second period the Big Green scored on a 60 yard drive with Cagle Curtis going the last five yards in two plays. George Templin scored in the second quarter to make the score 13-0 in favor of Marshall. Marshall ' s only touchdown via air came in the third period when Bill Zban passed 22 yards to end Donzil Hall for the score. The fourth Big Green TD came in the fourth quarter with Sonny Sirianni moving from the two. A thrilling 75 yard dash by halfback Ray Dunlap ended the Marshall scoring space. OHIO UNIVERSITY The Green and White ended its season on a dismal note by falling before arch rival Ohio University, 16-0 at Athens. The loss left Marshall with a 3-6 record and its fourth consecutive losing campaign. Ohio, which had only one previous victory in the season, was fired-up to a high fervor. It was a case of the Bobcats doing everything right, and Marshall seemingly doing everything wrong. The contest also served to end the playing careers of 14 Marshall seniors. The stands empty, the players leave the field, and another season is history. 213 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Although the frosh failed to notch a victory, they showed a lot of promise for future varsity teams by playing such rugged opponents as Xavier, Cin- cinnati, and Ohio U., and losing only by narrow margins. This undoubtedly was one of the heaviest fresh- man teams to represent Marshall on the gridiron. The line averaged about 230 pounds with Jim O ' Conner at 260, Dick Allen at 260, and Rudy Col- ombo at 240 leading the way. The backfield was sparked by Jim Maddox, a promising quai ' terback, H. K. Smith, a dynamic runner, and Paul Adams, a strong fullback. SCORES Marshall 12 Xavier 26 Marshall 13 Cincinnati 19 Marshall 7 Greenbrier 7 Marshall 12 Ohio University 14 The treshnian team works out under the watchful eye of Coach Bill Chambers. First row. left to right: Dannv Frank. Don Trimboli, Rudy Colombo, Bob Wilson, Ed Witte, Ricky Fisher. Second row: Bob Lamb, Stan Young, Barry Myers, Ben Hatton, Hob Lykins, Jim Carney. Third row: Bob Lester, Jim Singledecker, Charles Chaney, H. K. Smith, Hugh Reynolds, Bob Pavne. Fourth row: Alpha Mavfield, Bill Gillispie. Dick Allen, Bill Ro- berti. Dan Boston, Walt Davis. Fifth row: Coach Bill Chambers, Manager Roger Brown, Coach Bill Harris, Paul Adams, Francis St. Peter, Jim O ' Conner. iS |ff i f  x 214 m H John Derr Leo Byrd Bob As] Sonny Allen ave Dingess Jack Freeman Hal Greer ' rf 32 JR IV MUmxsi. )ave Kirk John Mavfield Richard Jackson Jerry Pierson Paul Underwood Ceiiie Price BASKETBALL Fourteen boys played on this year ' s varsity. For some it was the last, for others the first, but for each of them a year to remember. The Big Green was in second place in the MAC. sparked by those two from South Charles- ton, Cebe Price and Paul Underwood, and aided and abetted by all the re- liable teammates that make a basketball team have a common goal — victory through fair play. Although beset with a glaring lack of height, Marshall ' s basketball aggregation neverthe- less distinguished themselves during the course of the season with thrilling, colorful basketball. They ended the season with a 15-9 record, and finished second in the Mid- American Conference with an 8-4 mark. Gifted with speed and shooting accuracy, the Big Green vaulted over the century mark on five occasions. Their high potential offen- sive machine accelerated on an 86.3 point clip to rank third in the final NCAA statistics. Only Connecticut with an 87.3 figure and Ohio University with an 87.1 average finished ahead of Marshall. The Big Green ' s shooting accuracy was a scintillating .444, ranking sixth among the nation ' s cage squads. The 19,56- ' .57 season saw Marshall take part in its first Watauga Invitational tournament at Johnson City, Tennessee. After being ex- tended in two overtimes by Austin Peay be- fore winning, 61-60, the Big Green was de- feated in the finals by East Tennessee, 81-71. The season was marked by some tough losses, 81-79 and 81-77 to Morehead; 80-75 to Bowling Green; 82-79 to Morris Harvey; 99-96 to St. Francis (Pa.); and 96-91 to Miami. Coach Jules Rivlin 217 Marshall spectators al- ways looked forward to seeing the varsity make their speciality shots. The jump shots of the Gold Dust Twins Paul Underwood and Cebe Price — were partic- ularly waited for. Un- derwood ' s speciality was making a long, arching shot from the far end of the playing area. Here Cebe Price is shown about to shoot against Murray while Leo Bvrd (left) ' and Hal Greer stand by. M O Spring Hill 74 55 Morehead 79 81 St. Francis, Pa 101 89 Western Michigan 103 75 Austin Peay (2 OT) 61 60 East Tennessee 71 81 Arizona State 98 73 Miami 77 93 Morris Harvey 99 75 Ohio University 77 71 Toledo University 76 74 Bowling Green 75 80 Morehead 77 81 Kent State 108 67 Kent State 76 60 Ohio University 74 103 Murray 97 88 Baldwin-Wallace 102 80 Bowling Green 87 66 Morris Harvey 79 82 Toledo University 91 82 St. Francis, Pa 96 99 Miami 91 96 Western Michigan 101 85 218 Newcomers that appeared on the schedule included St. Francis (Pa.), Austin Peay, East Tennessee and Arizona State. Murray was also in for one game, re- turning to the Marshall schedule after an absence of three years. Field House favorites, such as More- head, Spring Hill, Morris Harvey, along with con- ference foes Western Michigan, Miami, Ohio Uni- versity, Bowling Green, Kent State and Toledo rounded out Marshall ' s 24-game card. Marshall finished the season with a quartet of marksmen that averaged in the double figures. Co- captain Cebe Price paved the way with a 19.3 mark, followed by Hal Greer, 18.9; Leo Byrd, 16.4; and Co- captain Paul Underwood 14.9. Jack Freeman, who began the season in reserve status, and ended up on the first five before the half-way mark in the cam- paign and averaged 9.5. When the season terminated the Big Green re- ceived additional honors. Price was named to the first team All-Mid-American Conference for the third consecutive year. Greer polled a second team spot, while Byrd and Underwood received honorable mention. A few months later. Price received an ad- ditional recognition by being drafted in the annua National Basketball Association college draft by the Svracuse Nationals. Hal Greer has established a reputation for accuracy which few basketball players can hope to achieve. Here he is unchal- lenged and is set to score two points. Greer going up for a rebound. Underwood sets from the side. 219 220 Leo Byrd takes to the air to score a two-pointer for the Big Green. As a freshman, Leo showed he had the potentiality of becoming a capable scorer for the varsity. He proved it this year by being the third highest scorer with 393 points and an average of 16.4 per game. Also showing his eye for the basket is Hal Greer, who is second behind Cebe Price in scoring. Besides an abil- ity to score, Hal has a talent for out- playing many taller opposing players and grabbing many rebounds from the competition. Athough the shot missed the mark, Jack Freeman is right in there in the thick of the battle. Jack played all season long as a capable and reliable substitute, and as the season drew to a close he saw more and more action. Top row, left to right: Pat Davidson, head cheerleader; Jerr - Bernhart, Judy Feai- on, Don Lawrence. Bottom row: Joyce Lucas Sibold, Joanne R e i 1 1 y , Mary Ann Thompson, Barbara Varney. These enthusiastic boosters made the cheerleader squad that untiringly supported the Thundering Herd football team and the Big Green basketballers in the 1956-1957 season. Pat Davidson, head cheerleader, was the only returnee; all the others were new to the squad this year. A new feature was the addition of two male cheerleaders, Jerry Bernhart and Don Lawrence, in an effort to spark up more enthusiasm in the student body and spectators. Jack Freeman cuts lose with a two-hand set shot. 221 Seated, left to right: Ben Telford, Valmore Samuel, Herb Jacobsen, Herman Conner, John Milhoan. Standing: Joe Varacalli, Tim Hollandsworth, Kelly Griffiths, Brooks Adkins, Coach Michael Josephs, Ivan Mielke, David Price, Lou Mott, Earl Browning. FRESHMAN TEAM The days of the mighty mites will be on the way out when the freshman team takes the floor as the varsity next winter. The 1956-1957 freshman squad compiled a record of which any coach can be proud. They won twenty out of twenty-three games. This was due not only to superb coaching, but also to the ability and teamwork of the squad. Dr. Michael Josephs Coach 222 TABLE TENNIS While everyone else is discussing the Big Green ' s prowess in basketball or football, the table tennis team is prac- tising for their meet with other col- leges which do not usually play Mar- shall in other sports. The Big Green team from last year consists of: Tom Noble, Karl Wolfe, Don Weaver, Yu- sung Lee, Dave Wagner, Ronald Self, and Bill T weel. Did you ever play table tennis ' . ' If you have, then you know how exciting the game can be. Here Glenn Smith and Dale Freeland enjoy themselves in a practise session. % jb i n B ' Pvl M K —dl l i i ' J( III ru lil. KugmalU iNoble, Karl Wolfe, Don Weaver, Yusung Lee, Dave W. Ronald Self, Bilf Tweel. 223 1955-1956 baseball team. First row. left to right: Donzil Hall. Dick Brown, Lafe Parsley, John Mayberry, Jerry Cook, Gary Wolfe. Second row: Jim Lane, Dyke Six, Pat Paden, Sam Smith, Jack Bryan, Hal Greer. Third row: John Kriger, Paul Underwood, Bob Ashley. Stan Malecki, Randy Scott, Sam Stanley. Fourth roic: Coach Bill Chambers. BASEBALL Since experience is the best teacher, the base- ball team could hardly find a better one than Bill Chambers. Before his coaching career, he played professionally as a pitcher. Chambers will be concluding a three-year rebuilding program when the 1956-57 team takes the field. 224 Homerun sluggers always thrill the crowd, and send tingles down the spines of fans as they run majestically around the diamond after hitting a homer. These four young men — Dyke Six, Sam Smith, Gary Wolfe, and Lafe Parsley — all were active last spring. Sp, ring 19 56 ] 3aseball Recorc MOREHEAD ...A 14- 4 w OHIO UNIVERSITY ....A 0-13 L CONCORD ...H 7- 4 w OHIO UNIVERSITY ...H 2- 8 L WEST VIRGINIA TECH. . . ...H 10- 2 w WESTERN MICHIGAN . . ....A 2-17 L WEST VIRGINIA TECH. . . ...A 8- 4 w WESTERN MICHIGAN . . ....A 4- 9 L MORRIS HARVEY ...H 0- 6 L MORRIS HARVEY ...A 10- 3 W MOREHEAD ...H 8- 5 w KENT STATE ...H 1- W BOWLING GREEN ...H 5- 6 L KENT STATE ....H 5-12 L BOWLING GREEN ...H 7-10 L WON MIAMI UNIVERSITY .... 7— LOST 9 ....A 8-15 L Broken bones can and sometimes do result from slides. This fellow made it, but he was put out — or is that the ball just above his left arm? 1955-1956 golf team: iront row: Jack Freeman, Jack Stewart, Roger White, Ray Burchman, Thurman Watts, Jack Powers, Mike Perry, Coach Whitey Wilson, and Gene Roach and Glenn Thompson of the Guyan Country Club. GOLF Under the tutorship of Coach Whitey Wilson, the golf team sent the balls flying over the Guyan Country Club course. After opening with a win over Denison, the team went on to play a fine schedule which included Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and the University of Kentucky. Although the team did not have a winning season, nevertheless, it had pluck and it did its best against tough competition. Spring 1956 Golf Record Denison University H i Vz- bVz W Ohio University H 81 2-181 2 L Dayton University A 8-19 L Villa Madonna College A 18-9 W University of Kentucky ....A 5-13 L Beckiey College H 241 2-21 2 W University of Cincinnati . . . .H 8-19 L Dayton University H I61 2-IO1 2 W University of Louisville A 41 2-221 2 L University of Cincinnati ....A 9-18 L Miami University A 71 2-I91 2 L Ohio University A 71 2-I91 2 L University of Louisville H 16 -11 W Miami University H I91 2- 71 2 W Toledo University A 14 - 1 W Bowling Green University . . .A 41 2-IO L WON 7— LOST 9 Mid-American Championship at Bowling Green (Sixth) NCAA Championship at Ohio State (None Qualified) 226 liJod-lDoti ((.nnis tram. Icjt lo nglit: Bill Bias, George Teniplm, Cebe Price, Charles Bearden, Dubby Morris, Bill Seidel, Joe Wilburn, Larry Hite, Coach Lansing Brisbin. TENNIS Spring 1956 Tennis Record Notre Dame H 1-8 L University of Illinois H 0-9 L V. P. I A 3-6 L University of Virginia A 1-8 L W. L. University A 2-7 L Ohio University H 7-2 W Xavier University A 3-6 L Cincinnati University A 0-7 L Miami University H 2-7 L University of Kentucky A 5-5 T Eastern Kentucky A 9-0 W Ohio University A 5-4 W Xavier University H 6-2 W Salem College H 7-2 W Kent State H 4-5 L Toledo University H 6-3 W Bowling Green H 5-4 W WON 7— LOST 9— TIED 1 MAC meet at Bowling Green, Ohio (7th) Bill Bias was seeded number one. 227 TRACK Pole-vaulting requires the right timing and coordination of arm, body, and leg muscles. Track looks like an easy sport, but it is an ex- acting one. Its main requirement is stamina, and it takes plenty of perseverance and pa- tience to build it up to the point where one can compete against others who have done the same thing. One can run, but can one run faster than the fellow who has practiced sprinting every day for several years? One can run, but can one keep on running after going a half mile or more? Not everybody can pole-vault or run a relay, either. The track team has made stamina and skill their main product. SPRING 1956 TRACK RECORD Gazette Relays at Charleston Third Ohio U. Dual Meet (There) Lost W. Va. Wesleyan (Here) Lost Mid-American Conference Meet at Bowling Green Fifth 1955-1956 track team, jirsl rvw: Herb Hess, Jack Moore, Kyle Arlluir, George Ni.sbet, Don Adkins, Ken Adkins, Cagle Curtis, Don Trainer, Sam Zygner, Jmi Smith. Second row: John Mayfield, Richard Jackson, Lee Smith, Joe Clay, Charley Mann, Glen Jones, Bill Trout, Paul Burford, Warren Whittaker, Bill Reese. Standing: Morris Busby, Ray Dunlap, Jim Simpson, Dave Dingess. Bill Bales, Dave Kirk, Dick Hall, Bob Hunter, Coach Jule Rivlin. 228 Left to right, kneeling: Al Ferguson, John Allman, Fred Trainor, Willard Anderson. Standing: Manager Sam Zygner, Don Hensley, John Mayberry, Fred Pyles, Coach Swede GulHckson. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team has the distinction ol ' being coached by one of the most colorful coaches in Mar- shall ' s history. Otto A. Swede Gullickson has been an outstanding developer of athletes since he started at the College in 1930. While most coaches need scholarship boys, Swede takes raw material who respond to his enthusiasm and molds these green, inexperienced, but willing athletes and leads them into doing their best. He has led them into countless victories. In 1950 Swede ' s team copped the Ohio Valley Conference track championship. Swede is well known to many Marshall men since he heads the extensive intramural program in addition to his track and teaching duties. SCORES (Low scorer is winner) Marshall 16 Fairmont State 45 Morehcad State 16 Kent State 15 Ohio University 20 West Virginia Wesleyan..33 Marshall 44 Marshall 43 Marshall 37 Marshall 23 Mid-American Conference Meet (Fifth) 229 Kneeling, lejt to rig)it: Don Adkins, Ken Adkms, Lee Smith, Jack Young. Slaiidiny: Coach Sam Clagg, Jim Simpson, Irvin Wilson, Charles Tanner, Fred Carney, Coach Ed Prelaz. WRESTLING M University of Cincinnati ... .30 Kent State 13 Fairmont College 33 Toledo 8 Findlay 21 Fairmont College 26 Bowling Green 8 Ohio University 5 Baldwin-Wallace 19 Miami 18 MAC at Toledo— fifth place Two gladiators test their strength and skill in the ancient art of wrestling. Under Coach Sam Clagg, Marshall had its finest season since the inaugural of wrestling on the campus. o 7 21 3 19 11 8 26 27 15 13 230 ,0lieifvi , ijii ' t y MEN ' S INTRAMURALS To describe Marshall ' s intramural program with one of Swede ' s Gullickson, director of men ' s intramurals, is justly proud of his be- loved billygoats that take part in it. Swede , in his twenty-seventh year at Mar- shall, hopes to enlarge his program in the fu- ture and to push the total number of events over the one hundred mark. Despite an extensive setup, the intramural system is not unwieldly, for team and in- dividual participation is consistent, and the schedule is usually played off with a mini- mum of forfeited and postponed games and matches. Major sports open include basket- ball, touch football, softball, track, and bowl- ing. Individual sports cover a myriad of fields ranging from punting to Chinese checkers. 4 ■«• 4 y ' S % Tii: Otto A. Swede Gullickson Director Water Polo is grpat in shape. Volleyball attracts many and is the favorite indoor sport 231 MEN ' S linn! INTRAMURALS The sun is dying in the west, but not the sport, is a prominent sport on the campus from September to November. Possibly more touchdowns are scored here in one week than the Big Green puts out in an entire season. Another two points about to be scored and the ref is ready to blow his whistle signi- fying the basket. Men ' s intramural basketball is the winter sport at Marshall. So popular is the sport, teams play from six to ten P.M. and still have to wait a week or possibly more to play again. A participant in the men ' s intramural soft- ball league beats out a hit as the first base- man strives in vain to stop the ball. The familiar cries of safe ! out! and kill the umpire! are getting underway in Softball, one of the more popular intra- mural spring sports at Marshall. 232 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS il l.«JLUUI .l. .I.L-l_l mm ... And the .score i.s love- 15. Nearly everyone ha.s seen Donn a Lawson .show her skill at intramural athletics. Here Donna demonstrates her ability in the art of playing tennis. She was the 1956-57 tennis champion. Teaching is a busy career with little spare tmie. but Miss Louise McDonough finds many things to fill that time. Besides teaching advanced physical education courses to Phys. Ed. majors, Miss McDonough is the faculty ad- visor for the Women ' s Athletic Association, which promotes women ' s intramurals. When one thinks of basketball, a slick fast break and a quick basket come to mind. Although women ' s rules are different from men ' s, the game still races along at an exciting clip. Here we see a demons- tration in the women ' s intramural tourna- ment. Ever play badminton with seven other players ' . ' If you ' ve ever played aerial darts, then you know how enthusiastic the game can be. Aerial darts is just one game offered in the Women ' s Ath- letic Association program. 233 ADVERTISING 427 eleventh street Ivleplioue 44446 Partners in Production.. Here in Inco ' s Huntington Works, as in Inco plants in Great Britain, you see metals from our Canadian mines and refineries being turned into innumerable products needed by the peace-loving peoples of the Free World. Over the Border and across the seas, as here, you find Inco employees— in mines, and smelters, in refineries and mills, in sales departments, in laboratories, in engineering devel- opment and research— working in partnership to make and keep the world a better place in which to live. Canada: This is a view of the concentrator and smelter of The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited. In Canada, at Copper Cliff, Ontario, there are a copper refinery and five underground mines; and at Port Colborne, Ontario, a Nickel I ' efinery. U.S.A.: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills and an extrusion plant. In Bayonne, N. J., are located the foundry and welding rod plant. Great Britain: International Nickel oper- ates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydach in Wales and a precious matals refinery in Acton, England. In Glasgow, Scot- land, and Birmingham, England, Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. - jAk Huntington Works Ik THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Huntington, West Virginia 236 W ' ttfET M.Mli ' W ' ' .- i., mS - oyyiPiiynenU ip l!-J III iV. PJI r Of Island Creek Coal Company 237 TIONS from REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant What is Mrs. Charming Homemaker doing? Why, she ' s baking a delicious casserole in her snappy electric range. She and her family will enjoy it with coffee from the electric percolator, and later the leftovers will be put in the electric refrigerator. After that, Reddy Kilowatt still serves Mrs. Homemaker by disposing of the scraps in the electric disposall (un- seen, of course) while she mixes more food in her electric mixmaster. Reddy, Mrs. Homemaker ' s obedient servant, serves her through .... APPALACHIAN LLECTRIC P0WI:K 238 Standard Ultramarine Color Co. Manufacturers of Pigments, Dry and Flushed Colors, Ultra- marine Blues and Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks and Protective Coatings. TWENTY FOURTH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA BAILEY ' S CAFETERIA ♦ Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA ♦ GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA NICK ' S NEWS Complete Line Magazines — Newspapers Greeting Cards 433 9th Street HUNTINGTON, W VA. Ernest G Tweel, Prop. Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone 37421 THE CORRAL . . . FOR THAT SANDWICH OR SNACK Soups, Salads, French Fries, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Fish, Steak, Cheeseburgers, Chili, Chicken Baskets. CORNER OF 16TH AND 4TH CONGRATULATIONS Graduates from the NEW— HUNTINGTON STORE corner of 9th and 3rd Avenue 239 LEARNING NEVER STOPS AMONG TELEPHONE PEOPLE Ever since th e first telephone was installed in West Virginia 75 years ago, your telephone company has been growing constantly And telephone people have been growing too. They never stop learning how to serve customers better. This emphasis on learning is important to telephone people as well as their customers. Executives of your telephone company have learned and earned their way to the top. Invariably executive positions go to people inside the company who merit a chance for greater responsibility. The assurance of recognition for superior perform- ance in individual jobs keeps the management of your telephone company young and progressive in spirit. It keeps all telephone people alert to the changing needs and desires of the customers they serve. Group discussion sessions, like this one on Company personnel policy, are an important part of a new man ' s training. Shown tolking with Fielding Woods, Assistant Vice President — Person- nel, are some recent graduates of West Virginia Colleges — Ed Maust, W.V.U.; Kent Fleming, Marshall; Mr. Woods; Bob John- son, Morris Harvey; Bob Speicher, W.V.U.; and Nick Lynn, Bethany. The Chesapeake and Potomac TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 28361 240 When the occasion is ' very special ' , choose gifts that please at ' The Gift Store of Huntington ! ' Anderson-Newcomb — since 1894 Inland Mutual Insurance Company 1017 6th Avenue A West Virginia Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Compton Office Machine Co., Inc. The Office Machine Store of Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES— DUPLICATORS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales — Rentals — Service — Supplies Portable Typewriters — All Makes 820 Third Ave. Phone 44 188 Huntington THE GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK 919 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T. A. NASSER COMPANY 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service Air Conditioning 244 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va Phone 25867 TANNER ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — A SPECIALTY Free Delivery 1806 6th Avenue Phone 37241 GILBERT COMPANY Since 1892 Hardware — Plumbing — Paints Phone 36413 2002 3rd Ave. Mr Earl Wyant, Mgr. natural GAS Imagine! A penny ' s worth of gas is all it takes to dry a full load of clothes in an automatic GAS dryer. Simple installation costs vcrv little. So-o-o ECO O IICAL und EFFICIENT! n. K 2 limet fotler J limei Jhrifti «ii(f. fi IS COSTS t.ESS! CAS UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY (Port of Columbia Oo SyiKm) 241 Some Things Change With Time .... Others Never Change I i % ■ ). ' . . i . ■m gUg ■, . a I Marshall ' s Old Main in 1907 Yes, some things change with time but some things never change. For instance, Marshall ' s historic Old Main appears much the same now as it did in 1907. Though the space in front appears just a bit vacant to us newcomers, we can easily recognize the majestic towers and arched stone entrance However, the clip- clop of horses ' feet and the squeak of wagon wheels and the whoa and giddy-up of teamsters in front ore gone with memories. The Guyan Creamery has changed, too Its milk wagons ore gone with the past, and swift modern milk trucks rush products to customers Like Old Main, the Guyan Creamery manufactures high quality products; it maintains efficient service; and its customer loyalty is still cherished by many, many satisfied customers. HtuttUujIbH ' A C dut ' 242 ••% ' ' wnrmjrm-wigi ■ ■ ■ v« ■ ■ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■•■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a • ■■saaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaBaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaa ■ a a ■ 11 a a ■ a a ■ ■_ a ■ a wt M B a a a SI ri ART LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES RETOUCHING LETTERING the canton engraving and electrotype co. 410 THIRD ST. S.E., CANTON, OHIO • GL 6-8277 .i AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT ■ ■ I • • • • • • • • •• • ••••_ • ••••••• iV 243 It is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service, LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE M ■A . . . OVER 65 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room v ith a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. Phone 663S vi FOSTORIA, OHIO THE GRAY PRINTING CO 244 C. M. LOVE COMPANY Qualify Hardware Since 1910 1040 Third Avenue Phone 5129 Huntington, W. Va. LAWRENCE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Six Registered Pharmacists Cor Fourth Ave and Ninth St MORGAN ' S. I NC Duplicating Division 735 7th Ave Phone 22219 Office Equipment 1026 4th Ave, Phone 37477 HUNTINGTON, W VA. DIALS I NC. 926 5th AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W VA Congratulations to the Graduating Class From STAR I URNTTlIKi: COMPANY ahei ' S oj J ' Jannij rioiHe.s 4 GREAT STORES Warehouse 15th St. and 8th Ave. 539 Fourtn Ave 902 Third Ave. 1050 Third Ave Tel. 28335 Tel, 21129 Tel. 20037 R. E. Roach, President Cecil J. Ferguson, V. Pres., Secy. -Trees. Telephone: 20363—20364—20365 ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO., INC. Complet-e Real Estate Service Loans — Appraisals — Insurance — Sales Rentals — Property Management 527 Ninth Street P.O. Box 1813 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. The Kenney Music Company West Virginia ' s Oldest and Finest Music Store Est. 1918 Home of Hammond Organs — Steinway Pianos and Conn Band Instruments 930 Third Ave. Phones 21 930-223 1 2 Huntington, W. Va. Branch Store, 427 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. ENERGY PACKED! MOOTZ ' S SUNBEAM Marshall College and the First Huntington National Bank together have grown in years and stature . . . serving youth and age in their respective ways . . . one adding to the cultural level, the other to the fin- ancial stability of the area, together to the ideals and freedoms of the demo- cratic way of life. Marshall College 1837-1957 First Huntington ISlational Bank 1872-1957 Hiintintiton, West Vir iinia U)hsJUL 246 COMPLIMENTS OF OWENS-ILLINOIS 8l-h Avenue — 5fh Streef West Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . FRATERNAL HALL Marshall ' s Newest and Most Modern Ballroom 1 1 57 4th Ave. Ph. 44695 for Reservations AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS Brewer Company of W. Va., Inc. ' Fire Protection Systems Designed For Every Application P. O. Box 3108 Charleston 31, West Virginia Telephone 3-0144 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CEREDO COMPLIMENTS OF lG)J4 flowers for every occasion . . . 534 lOth Street Ph. 28272 CbrUkhcUuj ' hnAjorL Huntington ' s Number One Men ' s Store 321 -10th Street Shop At JhsL fihincQAA ShDfL 911 Third Avenue Smart Clothes for the College Miss Building The Future Of Huntington Into A Better Place To Live, Work And Play Huntington Chamber Of Commerce 248 izj i i - •,w. .-ir:v T ::;.sJi.. ps iS Stop In For A Sandwich Made With Heiner ' s Bread HEINER ' S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE CROWD See Us First For The Latest In • Sportswear • Lingerie • Ready to wear • Formals Fashions From The Pages of Your Favorite ' Tashion Mag- azines wL IL. H. sj 313 NINTH STREET COME TO CAMDEN PARK THE TRI-STATE ' S MOST POPULAR PLAYGROUND On The New Westmoreland Blvd. VISIT OUR NEW SKATING RINK. Try Ballard ' s Country Sausage Ham and Loin Make the Difference HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY. INC. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs 808 Third Ave. Phone )A 5-5411 JIM ' S GRILL SPAGHETTI HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenue Member of National Restaurant Association co . S ' ■llsf Be. GRIFFITH AND FEIL Rexall Drugs 1405 Chestnut Kenovo 6531 Before and After Commencement fm SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT BRADSHAW-DIEHL IN HUNTINGTON LATTA ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1502 4th Avenue Owned and Operated By Marshall Graduates Hugh and Bill Mullarity 250 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation WESTVACO CHLOR-ALKALI DIVISION South Charleston, W. Va. The Smartest Campus Coordinates At KURZMAN ' S Ymt ' ll find the Finest names in SPORTSWEAR Skirts Blouses Sweaters Slacks Shorts etc. mcMO fourth avenue p o I N y EXPRESS, Inc. SERVING . . . The Agricultural and Industrial Areas of The Ohio and Kanawha Valleys General Office and Terminal 3535 Sevenfh Avenue — Charleston, W. Va. Phone Riverside 4-1351 Other Terminals: HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 2300 Eighth Avenue Phone JAckson 57681 BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 5566 POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA Phone ENterprise 768 COLUMBUS, OHIO 975 McKinley Avenue Phone CApitol 4-9255 LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 1451 WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 1774 Daily Service Between All Terminals and Points in Ohio, West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky COMPLI MENTS OF SYLVANIA SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. LIGHTING • RADIO • ELECTRONICS • TELEVISION • ATOMIC ENERGY HUNTINGTON. W . VA. PLANT 251 COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION TOPETTE INN dining and dancing 5263 Route 60 East Ph. 7805 for reservations 252 BEST WISHES TO THE 1957 GRADUATING CLASS Borden ' s Milk and Milk Products Borden ' s Ice Cream 8th Ave. at 12th Street Huntington, W. Va. Phone 8112 ROBINSON ' S Lakeside Inn and Motor Court The FINEST in FOOD Private Dining Rooms 3325 U. S. Rt. 60 E. Phs. 35896 - 35897 Specializing in . . . Sfeaks — Chickens — Turkey and Country Ham SERVING Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner COLLINS CHILDERS 421 9th St Huntington, W. Va. Clothes and Furnishings for the College Men Where the college men like to shop. DUDLEYS INC. 948 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Everything for the Sportsman COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORE Member Southern West Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Tit STATI i riNIST y MfN i STOM Compliments of RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 922 3rd Avenue Phone 37414 CONGRATULATIONS 3730 U.S. Route 60 W. No. 2 Kenova Route 60 Phone HA 93631 29th and 5th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia (oUa ShoiL SijoAi Shoes For All 9th St. 836 5th Street W. Ph. 27763 The 20lli Slreel Bank YOUR BANK FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 20th Street and 3rd Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Deposits up to $10,000 Insured by F.D.I.C. PilgiH I CONGRATULATIONS TO 57 GRADUATES DAVID S READY TO WEAR 905 4th Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST SANDWICH . . . Exclusive in West Virginia At Brighten Up With DAIRY PRODUCTS KLINCEL-CARPENTER MORTUARY 328 Sixth Avenue SPIC AND SPAN DRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning Service Phone J A 5-6231 1221 4th Avenue . ;„ Congratulations to the Qraduating Class of 1957 During the past four years, your college days, you have acquired the worth-while habit of keeping informed in the rapid changes in the world around you. Now that you are leaving college you are more than ever on your own in the further cultivating and continuance of this habit, at any rate, don ' t neglect it. Make use of your daily newspapers to keep abreast of the times and to discuss the current events intelligently. Our best wishes and congratulations to each and every member of this graduating class. The Herald-Dispatch Fhe Huntington Advertiser The Herald-Advertiser m CHARLES W. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance First Huntington National Bonk Building Huntington, W Va JACK C. CAPEHART Jewelry Appliances Furniture Appliances 1421 Chestnut St. 1410 Chestnut St. Kenova, West Virginia BEST WISHES WPLH 1470 Now On the Dial 5000 Watts You ' ll hear this name everywhere THE C. I. THORNBURC CO. 2837 Coilis Avenue Huntington, W Va SHAWKEY STUDENr UNION It ' s Yours — patronize it CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 57 Huntington Division of the Houdaille Industries Inc. Huntington, W. Va. You like it It likes you! MON IT ' S PIZZA CARRY OUT 815 6th Avenue Best Pizza in Huntington Phone JA 51251 INC P. O. Box 2152 - 3716 Waverly Road HUNTINGTON 19, WEST VIRGINIA Headquarters for beauty bonded Formica and Bilt-ins Fresh Meals Try Our Ready-fo-Eat Roman Brand Meats Delicious Wieners A Complete Packing Co. For the Tri-State Area Wholesale Only 720 15th St. West Phone 28329 and 28230 Gissel Packing Co. Huntington. West Virginia Serving the public for 37 years. 255 BOOSTERS MICKEL ' S FRUIT MARKET 329 . Washington Street — Charleston, W. Va. Phone Dl. 20772 BECK ' S METAL WEATHERSTRIPPINC CO. 215 W. Lee Street— Charleston, W. Va.— Phone Dl 30885 ADKINS ' FAT BOY 601 1st Street — Huntington, W. Va. —Phone 39489 NARCISE PRODUCE 424 3rd Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone 7301 GEORGE TOBACCO CO. 721 3rd Avenue — Huntington, W. Va, — Phone 29304 GOLDSMIT-SYDNOR INC. 822 6th Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone 9192 McNEER-MILLER 519 4th Avenue— Huntington, W. Va.— Phone 9107 THE WOODLAND 2281 5th Street Road — Huntington, W. Va.— Phone 7090 FRENCH TAVERN 2349 Adams Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone 27450 ROBERT ' S ESSO SERVICE 14th and 4th Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone 27576 HITES SHOE SHOP 538 10th Street — Huntington, W. Va.— Phone 21611 PIECECOODS SHOP 1035 4th Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone 32326 TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET AMOCO STATION Huntington, W. Va. — Phone JA 53545 LESLIE ' S CLEANERS 307 Bridge Street — Huntington, W. Va.— Phone JA 55946 SINGER ELECTRONICS 1555 3rd Avenue — Huntington, W. Va. — Phone JA 36761 SENATOR HATFIELD BRUBECK Wayne, West Virginia W, M. MAYO Kenova, West Virginia WIGGINS ' OUTSIDE INN U.S. Route 60 — Huntington, West Virginia — Phone 27848 CHAPMAN-BUNCH COMPANY 530 9th Street — Huntington, West Virginia — Phone 33444 SCOTT -SULLIVAN AND COMPANY Heating and Cooling 1201 17th Street Huntington, West Virginia Phone J A 5-5810 256 INDEX Plain type denotes student; italics denote faculty, guidance, or administration personnel; bold-face type denotes event or organization A , bole, Pam 74, 137, 152 Academic Section 18 Activities 86 Adams, Gary 173, 181 Adkins, Barbara 40 Adkms, Brooks 178,222 Adkins, Carmel 54 Adkins, Don 206,228,230 Adkms, Douglas 155 Adkins, Garnett 54,165 Adkins, Ken 228, 230 Adkins, Mary E 40, 170, 172 .■ dkins, Richard 74 Adkins, Robert 40 Adkins, Sue ... .64,128, 140, 162, 163, 197 Adkins. Thomas 74 Adkms, Vivian 54, 137 Adkinson, Mary 40, 144, 161, 203 Administration 26 Ainslie, Betty 158 Akcrs. Freda . .64, 125, 130, 166, 167, 203 Alexander, Robert . .30,40, 121, 132, 155 178, 179 Alexander, Sandra 54, 143 Alexander, William 54. 178 Alfrey, John 40 Allen, Anna Maye 54 Allen. Bob 64, 187, 191, 200 Allen, Gene 54 Allen, Sonnv 216 Allman, John 229 Alpha Beta Alpha 144 Alpha Chi Omega 158 Alpha Lambda Delta 130 Alpha Phi Omega 133 Alpha Sigma Alpha 160 Alpha Sigma Tau 162 Alpha Xi Delta 164 Alrarez. SFC Rajel 114 Amos. Charles 54 Amsbary, Joe 74, 151, 157, 182 Anderson, James 64 Anderson, Johnny 155 Anderson, Robert 182 Anderson. Sandra 64,130,140,162 Anderson, Willard 229 Andrews, Ruth 40, 137, 144, 166, 167 Andrews. W. Bearss 54 Andrich. Nancy 196, 197 Annis, Arthur 54,181 Anthonv, Ca rol 135, 137 Antrobius, David 182 Appl. Hnrold 27 Areyrakis, Ted 40 Armstrong, Betty 199 A rnptt. Adriemie 20 Arnold, Jovce 54. 196, 197 Arnold, Richard 131. IRl Arthur. Kvle 228 Artists S- ries 106 Ashcraf t. Jack 64. 116 Ashlev. Bob 216, 224 Ashworth, Peegy 165 Athev. Richard 40, 206 AthUtics 9M Atkins, Evelvn 199 Atkins, Patricia . 140. 187. 19?. 193. lOQ Austin. Paul E 64 Avant, Barbara 54 Bailey, Carole 64, 203 Bailey, Eugene 155 Bailey. Janet Lee 74, 135 Baisden, Shirley 64 Baker, Mary Martha 64,170.171 Bales. Bill 40, 174, 228 Ball. Jennie 74, 152 Ball. Ruel DeLane 144 Ballangee, Rose Ann 64, 203 Buhner, Virginia 135 Bond 145 Banda, Flip 157, 164, 165, 199 Barberie, Jane 170, 171 Barbour, John 30, 40, 149, 152 Barbour, Nancy 64, 137, 147, 152 Barker, Loretta 64, 196, 197 Barnes, Marguerite 137 Barnes, Randolph 54 Barnhart, Barbara 151 Barnhart, John 185 Barnhart, Phillip 150, 152, 181 Barr, Sue 135 Barrett, Christine 74 Barrett, James 152, 200 Barrett. Joseph 54 Barron, Marjorie 54, 158 Bartlett. J. Frank 24 Bartram, Marv Annese 64, 120, 122, 158 Basham, Charles . .31, 54, 120, 122, 132, 144, 173, 178 Baseball 224 Basketball 216 Bauer. Dick 40, 155 Seal, Lander. Rev 108, 150, 152 Beard. Betty 158 Bearden. Charles 144, 227 Beattv, Dreama 199 Beatty. Ivan 64 Beck, Sandra 74, 127, 199 Beckett, Joan 54 Beckett, Ralph 54 Bedell, Martha Ann 74 Belcher, Marvel 74, 203 Bell, Carolyn 74 Bennett, Caroline 74,147.188,189 Bennett, George 124, 178. 179 Berman. Nancy 54, 152 Bernhart. Gerald 54, 185, 212 Berry, Charlene 74, 161 Beverage, Leonard 54 Bias, Barbara 74 Bias, Bill 227 Bias, Bill 116 Bias, Mamie 74, 152 Bias, Sarah 54 Bick, Betty 74, 158, 159 Biggs, Gloria 64,196,197 Biglev, Margaret 74, 169 Billups, Billv G 54 Billups, Patricia 74, 143 Bird. Lcno 40. 108, 138, 176 Bischoff, Bernard 40 Black. Eunice 54 Black, Linda Lou 74 Black, Neva Carolyn 74. 203 Blackburn, Pat 64, 166, 167, 202, 203 Blackhurst, Francis 64 Black well. Rita Jane 74 Blake. Mottie J 74 Blake, Svlvia 64, 196 Blakenship, Glenna 74, 135 BI;ikenshio, Hurley 74 Blanton, Barbara J 74 Bledsoe, Lois 54 Bledsoe. Luther 27, 123 Blessing, Bill 116 Blessing, Delores 128, 152, 203 Blcvins, Vicki Rae 161 Blue, Nancy 74 Boardwine. .Sandra 170 Boatwripht, Mary 152 Bocard, Warren 40 Boffo, Winifred 74, 187, 192, 193, 199 Boggess, Sara 120, 122, 123, 165 Boggess, Tom 182 Boggs, Charles 54 Boggs, Sarah Jane 74 Bolden, Vernie 74 Boley. Margaret 152 Boll, Sandra 74, 170, 196 Bolyard. Thomas A 26 Bondurant. Robert 74 Boone, Daniel R 74, 181 Boone, Roger 74, 175 Booth, Geneva 74 Booth, Judith 64 Booth, Maudie E 64 Borders, Paul 40 Borradaile, Joe 54, isi Bowen. Rose 165, 202 Bower, Fred W 64 Bower, Gaylord 187 Bower, Juanita 145, 164, 165 Bowyer, Shirley 64 Bowling, La Betta 64,196,197 Bowman, Robert Lee 54 Bowyer, Lila 158 Bowyer, Richard 40,108,141,142 Bowyer. Sue 40, 136, 203 Boyd, Sydney 64 Bradbury. Doris 74 Bradley, Sarita 54, 203 Branham, Nancy 74, 162, 163 Brannon, Enona 40, 158 Brewer, Durward 54 Brewer, Phyllis 54, 127. 162, 163, 172, 197 Bright, Harry Jr 40 Brindle, Carolyn 164, 165 Brisbin. Lanny 227 Brisendine, Libby 54, 152 Britton, Patricia 54, 168 BWtto?!. Robert 139 Brook. Bill ... .54. 121, 142, 143. 148, 185 Brooks, Kenneth 178 Brooks, Jim 64, 155 Brooks, Marvin 54 Brostman, Patricia 147 Brothers, Gloria 74,120,122,157. 164. 165 Brown. Donna 64 Brown. Dick 180 Brown. Dick 224 Brown. Helen 74, 152 Brown, Phillip M 185 Brown. Raymond 74, 200 Brown. Robert 40 Browning, Alma 149 Browning, Carol 5 t. 137, 1,58. 159 Browning, Charlotte .54. 170 Browning. Earl 206, 222 Browning, Janet 199 Browning. Jov 135 Brubeck. Hatfield 175 Rriimfield. Stanley 64 Rrunk, John 74. 200 Bryan. Barbara 158, 159 Bryan, Jack 224 Brvan, Margaret Ann 74,169 Brvan. Pegg ' 198 Bryant, Georgia 54, 128, ?n2 Buckner. Kitsv 166 Bumgardner. Calvin 64, 191, 200 Burcham. Rav ?26 Bunch. Dick 206 Burford. Paul 191, 206, ?.■ « Bureer, Richard 157 Burgess, Jary 74, 142 Bureess, Judith 40 Burgess. Wally 40 Burns, Emily 169 Burns. Michael 116 Burton, Richard 185 257 Busby, Morris 206, 228 Buskirk. Lillian 23, 121, 131, 172 Bvrd, Leo 216 Byrd, Cecil 54, 152 Byrom, Bob 185 C Cade, Lowell 54, 124, 181 Cain, B. Guy 64, 181 Cain, Beverly 74, 145, 199 Cain, Bob 151 Caldabaugh, Janice 64, 136, 192 Caldabaugh. Phil 187,191,200 Caldwell. Chiquita 54 Caldwell. Jan 54, 200 Callison, Margaret 54, 140, 152, 203 Calvert, Llovd 54, 200 Campbell, Hilbert 64 Campbell, Kay 154 Campbell, Marion Carol ..64,135,150, 152. 203 Campbell, Marilyn 54,202,203 Campbell, Marv Ann 74, 199 Campbell. Myron 182 Campbell, Sue 74, 152, 203 Canada, Mary Belle 54 Cantees, Robert 54 Canterbury, Anne. .74, 128, 142, 144, 198 Canterbury, Lee 216 Canterbury, Ted 116 Cappellari, Marjorie 124, 141 Carder, Polly 40 Carey. Joyce 74 Carey, Marietta 137 Carnes. Doug 54, 200, 201 Carney, Charles 206 Carney. Fred 230 Carper, Sue 74, 147 Carpenter. Robert C 64 Carr, Joan Nadine 40 Carr. Norma Jean 77, 128 Carr. Sandra 77, 166 Carte, Dahris 64 Carter. Bernard 155 Carter, Jean 54, 139, 1.58 Carter, Joe Kent 40, 132. 178 Carter. Tiller E. (Lt. Col.) 112,114.139 Carter. Tom E 136 Cartmill. Sandra 169 Cartte, Alice Altizer 54 Casto, Charles 54 Casto, John 182 Casto, Kitty 168, 169 Casto, Naomi 77 Casto, Robert J 54,116.117 Covolettes 188, 189 Covoliers 190, 191 Caverlv. William 40,206 Chaffins. B. K 138 Chafin, John 54, 173, 179 Chafin, Roberta 158, 172 Chafin. William F 64 Chamberlain. Letitia 151 Chambers. Bill 224 Chambers, Earl D 54 Chambers, Lee 57. 108, 132, 133. 154. 173,181 Chambers, Robert 77 Chambers, Walter 77, 133, 152 Chamblee, Lora Jean 54 Chandler, Mary Jo 26 Chapman, Donald C 64 Chapman, James H 57, 173 Chapman. Walter Jr 40 Chappell, Homer 64 Chattin, John 64 Chi Beto Phi 154 Chief Justice 126, 127 Chief Justice Board 123 Childers, Betty A 64 Christian. Terry 181 Christie, Dave 77 Christie, William 57 Christmas Sing 104 Choral Union 146 Church, Doris 77, 198 Cipolat, Frank 174 Clagg. Sam 230 Clark, Bill Ed 137 Clark, Jerry 40 Clarke, Bob 57.178 Clary, James Earl 54 Classical Club 141 Clay, Anna J 64 Clay, Joe 152, 200, 201, 207, 228 Clay, Tom 150, 152, 157 Clendenin, Sandra 77 Click, Dennis 200 Cliff. Mary Karen 40. 127 Cline, Cecil Goble 40, 121, 138 Cliness, Beverly 170 Coach. Kay . . . 158, 159 Cobb, Juanita 64, 140, 196 Cobbs. Margie Ann 192 Coda, Vanta E 57, 182 Coen, James Patrick 54 Coen Sally 54.130,151,170 Coffman, James A., Jr 191 Coffman, Joe 116 Coffman, Joyce 64, 165 Cogar, Darrell 185 Cogar, Jerry 64, 200 Cogar, Tom A 57 Cohen, Carolyn 57 Cole, Bob 108, 125, 187, 191. 201 Cole, Charles 64 Cole, Dorothy Ellen 54 Cole. Ernest ' 135, 139 Cole, Robert D 155 Coleman, Carroll 182 Coleman, Donna Sue 187, 192, 193 College Theater 101 Colgan. Janet 64, 142, 158 College Hall 196 Collins, Dave 40, 117, 122, 182 Collins, Elaine 199 Collins, Paul 26 Collins, Sue 31, 40, 165 Collins, Jim Lee 40,133,178 Collins. Mary L 43, 147 Collins. Walter. Jr 43 Colombo, Rudolph 151 Comer, Clarence M 154 Compton, Bryan C 57 Compton, Carole 57 Conard. James 57, 181, 207 Conard, Robert 139 Conaty, Mary 57 Con ley, David 57 Conley. Ted 43 CoT)?ie (. (Mrs.) Bea 180 Conner. Herman 222 Conner. Phvllis 43 Connolly. Nancy 98, 170 Conrad. Franklm N 54 Consaul. Frank 77, 133 Convocations, Forums 105 Cook, Harry 54 Cook, Jerry 57. 178, 224 Cook, Joe 57 Cook, Mable 77, 198 Cooper. Betty Jane 43. 169 Cooper, Bob 123, 127. 191. • 00, 201 Cooper, Pat ..57,108,124.125,141,170, 171 Cooper, Rosalie 77. 142, 170 Cope, Luther 77 Cordea, Danilee 168, 169 Cornett, Betty Lou 31.43. 131, 170 Corns, John ..31.108.117.120,122.129. 182 Corradi, Lynnie 151.158.159 Corron, Jack ] 75 Cottle, Maurice H 54. 1 ' 9 Cotton. Cathy 151, 203 Cotton. Janett L 64. 147. 202 Cottrell, Jeannine 57, 137. 203 Cottrell, Sharon 77. 152 Cottrill, Rosalie S. 64, 137, 147, 187, 188 Coulter, Carla 43,140,187,188 Courtney, Sandra 54, 64 Cowan, Ernest 137, 151 Cox. Carol Sue 130, 140, 170 Co.r. Donald D 154 Coyne, Martin 155, 185 Coyne, Thomas 57. 182 Craddock, James 43 Craig, James 43, 178 Craig, Jane 77. 168, 169, 196 Crawford, Daniel 77, 174. 175 Crawford, William 77,141,150 Creamer. Ronald 43, 144, 148 Cree, George 77, 1 16 Creighton. John W 148 Cremeans, Phyllis . .32. 43, 131. 137, 165 Crigger, David 77 Criner, Barbara 158, 159 Criss. David 67, 173, 178 Crockett. Ann 67, 120, 122, 169 Crockett. La Donna 77 Cronin, Helen Mary 43, 151, 161 Crookshanks, Virginia ....43.147,170 Cross Country 229 Crum, Gene 57, 190 Crum, James L 57, 182 Crum, John 77 Cummings, Charles 155 Cummings, Beverly 166, 172 Cummings, James F 77 Cunningham. Richard 67 Currv, Gail 43, 144, 158 Curtis, Ann 57, 170 Curtis, Cagle 134, 207, 228 Curtis. Nancy 170 Cyrus. Barbara J 43, 139. 140 Czerny, Andrew 77 D Dakan, Mrs. Golda 195. 196 Damme, Richard 42, 116, 117 Damron, Eugenia 121, 124, 125, 141, 158, 159 Daniels, Peggy 170 Darlington, Ruth 137, 139 Davenport, John 176 Davidson. Patricia 43. 137, 139, 165, 212 Davis. Byron 67 Davis, Carolyn 43, 158, 159 Davis, Clara 77 Davis, Donna 158. 159 Davis, Dorothy 67, 130, 162 Davis, Elsie 139 Davis, James 32.43. 117. 129. 139 Davis, Jan 67, 140, 166, 167. 203 Davis, Jessie 57, 139, 169, 172 Davis, John L 67. 147 Davis. Laura 137 Davis, Leslie 139 Davis, Patricia 77 Dawkins, Charles 77 Dawson. Barbara .43, 128, 143, 162, 163, 172,202 Dawson. Carol 67, 169 Dawson. Judy 77 Dawson, Robert L 43 Dayhoff. Donald 43 Deane. Karen 187, 192, 193 Deeds, Dave 67, 121, 174 DeJournett, Ned 148 Delaney, Virgil E 54 Delbrugge, Walter 77. 182 Delta Omicron 147 Delta-Rho Delta-Theta 138 Delta Zeto 166 DeMent, David 185 Dempsey, Marjorie 77, 169, 196 Dent. Robert 77, 184 De Prie, Alice 169 Derbyshire. Charles . .43. 120, 122, 124, 143,155, 176, 177 Derrow, John 216 258 De Silva, William 181 De Weise, Rachael 77 Dewese. Douglas 77 Dewey, Don 176, 177 Dewey, Richard 176, 177 Dewsbury, Ann 160, 161, 203 Dickev, Joy 77, 160, 161 Dickev, Rebecca 158 Dill. Colleen 196 DiUon. Conleij H 148 Dillon, Herman 43, 133, 182 Dillon, Peggy 67 Dingess, Dave 216,228 Dishner, Bradley 77 Dixon. Patricia F 43, 137 Doak, Neil 182 Dobov. Robert 77 Donathan, D. Michael 147 noucla. ' ;, Marv Lou 57 Douthat. Li ell 139 Douthat, Strat 185 Drugan, Marv 77 Duckworth. Charles 67, 116 DudHprar, Knthl n 169 Dudding, Ri ' -hard 57 Dudley, Martha 77. 170 Duffev. Idr, Ruth 32.43 Duncan, Charles 77 Duncan, Marilvn 57,130.137.170 Duncan, Paul Raymond ... .57. 141. 142. 149. I.=i4 Dundas, Charles 43. 141. 150 Dunkle. Jimmie Lee 43,124.173 Dunlao. Dave 173, 182 Dunlap. Ramon 57, 207, 228 Dunn, Barbara 141, 142 Dunn, Nancy 67, 165 Durkin, Sue 43, 143, 151, 170, 171 E Eads, Hugh Francis 54 Earl. Linda 160 Earls. Alan 67. 182 Eaton, Patricia 54, 136 Eaton, Roberta 151, 158 Eddins, Jim 182 Eddy, Nancy 77, 158 Eder, Betty 152 Eder, Bonny Jean 199 Edmonds, Tom 185 Edwards. Robert 77 Esnor, Thresa 169 Klkins. Alicia . .77. 128. 137. 152, 157, 170 Ellifritt, Duane 43, 138, 191, 200 Flliott. Jack C 182 Elliott, Phyllis L 64 Elliott. Sara 120, 122, 123, 165 Emerick, Elinor 77, 169 Engineering Society 138 Enylund, Horace 148 Fngle. Elizabeth 77 Krwin, Ken 191 Eto Mu Pi 135 Eto Sigmo Phi 142 F.ttling, Henry C 43,135 Fvans, Jean 43, 137 Evans. Irene 136, 137 ExfravoganzQ 109 Ey non, Richard P 54 Fannin, Ruth 43, 135 Fanning, Robert 67.125,176,177 Farley. Barbara 43 137 Farmer, Anne 152, 199 Faulkner, Gordon K 54 Fearon. Judy 151, 212 Felty , Julia S 54 Felty. Walter 129 Fennev. Frank, Jr 77 Ferguson, Alfred 174, 229 Ferguson, Donald 181 Ferguson, Lvnda 150 Fergu.son, William 43,150 Fernandez. Beverly 67, 187, 192, 193, 196 Ferrell. Mike 175 Ferrell. Peggy 57 Ferrell, Shirley 77. 199 Ferrell, Vernon 32.43,121,132,180,181 Ferry, James 44, 155, 178, 179 Ferris, Dave 175 Fesenmeier. John 182 Figg, Leondhi K 1.55 Fischbach, Harriet 152 Fisher, Phil 207 Fisher, Janev 199 Flack, Ann . 44, 137, 144 Flanagan, Nancy 57 Fleming, George D 44, 138, 154 Fle.shman, Peggy 166, 167 Fleshman, Ruth 44 Flick, Norma 77 Flint, Judv 57. 144, 165 Flouer, Peggy 170. 171 Flower, Jack 175 Flowers. William 155 FoUz. Cora 195.200 Football 206 Ford. Jean ....33,44.121,131,136,143. 165, 17 ' Fors, Jack 77 Fors. Jkoti 144 Fourth Estate 141 Fox. Marv J 67 Frame. Betty. .120, 122. 124. 141. 145.165 Frame, Elizabeth L 44 Frame, Jane 152, 199 Frame, Mary R 169, 199 Frame, Paula 145, 164, 165, 199 France. LuMary 24 Frank, Daniel 134, 151, 184 Frazier, Gladys 67, 145, 170, 171 Freeland, Dale 33.54,121,132,178 Freeman, Fred 134, 207 Freeman, Jack 216, 226 Freeman. Jo Ann 67 Freshmen 74 Freshman Elections 92 Freshman Week 91 Freshman Women ' s Residence Hall .... 198 Friedlander. David G 45 Friend. Patsy 44. 124, 125, 141, 148 Frierson, Leon 57 Frve, Betty 44 Fulcher. Tom 44. 108 Future Teachers of America 137 F Foculty 28 Fogus 131 Fannin, Frank 57 G Gacrtncr, Betty L 77 Galford, Bill 175 Galloway. John 139 Galloway, Mamie J, 57, 130, 137, 170, 171 GaUiixvail. Percy 27 Galloway, Shoarl D 54 Gamma Thcta Upsilon 139 Gandcc, Ellen 77, 199 Gander. Ethel Lou 127, 135 Garcia. Richard T 67, 174. 175 Gardner, Bob 134, 178. 207 Gardner, Jerry 176, 177 Garret.son. Richard 77,116 Garrett, Nancy 57. 158 Garrcttc. Jane 143, 144 Garrity, Ann ..33,44,121,124.131.141, 149, 166 Gates, Margaret 137,158,159 Gelvin. Miriam 137 George, John Wm 44, 57, 133 Gessel, Jane 77, 137, 168, 169 Giesecke, Irwin 184 Gilbert. Gary 67 Giles. William H 54, 147, 148 Gill, Clifford 200 Gill, Galen E 67 Gill. Melville 136 Gill, William 200 Gillenwater. Jerrie 44 Gillenwater, Mack 44,139,178 Gilles, Larry 151 Gillispie, Ann 78, 170 Gilmour. Thomas 67 Gilreath. James 191 Givens, Dick 137 Glass, Nadine 58, 196 Glover, John 58, 187, 191, 200 Goble. Elmer 58 Gadd. William 58 Godsev. Eleanor 150, 196 Goff. Elizabeth 67 Goines, Roy 108 Goins, Wanda 197 Golf 226 Gollihue, Claude 143 Goodman. Margaret 67, 161 Googins. Lewis 67 Gotschall. Loretta 67, 128, 202, 203 Goulding. Danny 54 Graham. Barbara 78. 198 Graham, Bettie Lou 140 Graham, Charles 78 Graham. Peggy 67, 161 Graham. Rov 67 Gra.ss. Judv 44. 137. 165 Graves, Nola . .78, 137, 140, 187, 192, 193. 199 Gray. Cleo M 108, 139 Greek Week 88 Green. Janet 158 Green. N. B 129. 133 Green. Svdney 44. 170 Greene. Dale 58, 148, 191 Greenlee. Lenore 169 Greer, Hal 216, 224 Gregory. Joan 108 Gregory. Kenneth 54 Gregory, Marvlin 140, 188. 189 Greeorv, Noah 58 Griffith. Joe 116, 117 Griffith. Kelly 222 Griffith. Pat 78. 162, 163 G--oft. Theodore 44 Groves. Charles 191 Griib°r. Judi° 44,121,188,189 Gidlickson. Otto Swede 259.232 Gwinn, Joan 67, 170, 171 H Haddad. Norman 58,125,132.181 Hagan, Charles H 27 Hagan, Ed 33,44 Hager, Oberita 58, 135, 136 Hager, Olive B 44, 135, 137 Hager, Robert L 58 Haggerty, Laura Jo 78, 143, 170 Hagley, Ray Russell 54 Haines, Nancy 157 Hale. John 44 Haley. Jaqueline 203 Hall. ' Barbara 78, 198 Hall, Dick 216,228 Hall, Donzil 207, 224 Hall, Harry Emerson 54 Hall, Robert Sterling 54 Hall, Roderick 58,174 Hall, Shirley 78 259 Halsey, David 117 Hamill, Jane -3° Hamilton, Howard lo5 Hamm, James D ' ' ' ■ ' !? Hamood, Robert 58, 185 Hamrick, Paul Allen -44 Hanger, Nancy loO Hanna, Mary 166,167,199 Hannan, John : lA ■;:,;■, co Hanshaw, Sue 142, 157, 158 Hanson, Stanley ; ;a • A„o Harbert, Betty 67, 125, 158, 203 Harbour. Bill • •44 Harbour, Darlene 78,100,157,153 Harbour, Donna 67 Harbour, Ray io ' on, Harless, Linda 5°. Harlow, Au.stin 116 Harman, Frieda 1 7 Harman, Roslyn lA • ; lo Harman, Shirley 67,147,162,163 Harman, Walter 182 Harman, William 157 Harmon, Carol ' o Harmon, Richard 67, 191 Harold, Janet 78, 126 Harper, Wilson 185 Harrick. Jim • • Harris. A. E 25 Harris, Betty 44, 126, 170, 171 Harris, Larry 78 Harris, Mary Kate 67. 137, 170, 171, 172 Harris, Sara 67 Harrison. Clara 135 Harshbarger, Victor 44 Hart, Toni 151,158,159 Hart, Robert 67,179 Harth, Shirley 67 Harvey, Bessie 67, 169 Harvey, Carolyn 147 Harvey, Paul 78 Hash, James B 78, 175 Hash, Marie A 78 Hastings, James E 54 Hatfield, Eva 67 Hatfield, Peggy 67, 203 Hatfield, Sandra 54 Hanna, Mary M 78 Havck, Marge 151 Hawkins, Dick 207 Hayes, Delores 58 Hayes, Marilyn B 67, 170, 171 Hayman, Maxine 44 Hayner, Jerry 44 Haynie, Jack L 138 Hazelrigg, Edwin 147, 182 Hein, Hugh 67 Heiner, Earl, Jr 44, 181 Heller. Mildred 23 Hellyer, Len 44, 208 Henderson, Donnel 67 Hendricks, Rebecca 78 Heninger, Judy 125 Henritze, Tom 154 Hensley, Don 58, 229 Hensley, Gay 161 Hensley, Marvin 200 Hensley, Mina Jean 44, 145, 170 Henslev, Patricia 67 Hensley, Suzanne .34,44,124,131,141, 187, 192 Hepler, Dick 44, 108, 136, 148, 152 Herndon, Frank 185 Hernsohn, Marilyn 78 Herring. James 27 Hertwig, Kay 154 Heslep, Helen Kay 67, 169 Heslep, Howard 178 Hess, Elise 147,160,161 Hess, James Herb 58, 208, 228 Hicks, Mildred 67 High. Sandra 58, 171, 172 Highlev. James 44 Hill, Billy 67 Hill, Lvnn 5 . 127. 202. 203 Hill, Pat 69, 162. 163 ' 7. 197 Hinerman, Rita 69, 202, 203 Hite, Harvey 174 Hite, Larry 227 Hodge, Larry 58„ 178 Hodges Hall 200 Hoffman, Ramona 78 Hofstetter, Mary 58 Hoke, Ama Zona Meade 54 Holbrook, Aileen 78, 203 Holbrook, Gloria 69 Holderman, Phyllis 44, 169 Holland, Nancy 69, 169 Hollandsworth, Tim 222 HoUev, Beverly 78, 167, 166 HoUe ' ij. Ethelene 24, 136, 137 Hollowav, James 54 Holt. Noel 174,200 Homecoming 95 Home Economics 140 Hood, Roger Lynn 47, 181 Hope. Ben 136 Horn, Bernard 184, 201 Houchins, Herman 69 Hou.ston. Mae 137 Hoye, Margaret 149 Howell. Vernon 208 Howgate, Janice 78, 143, 166 Huber. Loretta 47, 169 Hudgins, James 47 Hudgins, Patricia 78 Hudson, Margaret Ann 69, 161, 137, 203 Hudson, Rosalie 58, 147, 165 Huffman, Joan 169 Huffman, Mary 58 Hughes, Jerri 69 Hugoboom. R. Wayne 147 Hulett. Robert 78. 1 16 Humphrey, Bernard 78, 157, 185 Humphrey, Eleanor 78, 169 Humphrey, Kay 157, 170 Humphreys, David 116 Humphreys, Harold 185 Humphreys, Lynda 166, 167 Hunnicutt, Joe 34. 47, 117, 132 Hunt. Carol 108, 141, 142. 150, 152 Hunter, Glen 54 Hunter, Bob 228 Hutnhi.son, Howard 116, 117, 182 Hutchinson, Jane 78 Hutchinson, Mary 58 Hymes, Fred 122 I TUian, Loretta 47, 137 Independent Students Association ...187 Intjram, Joan 47 Intromurals Mens 231 Womens 233 IntroHuctorv Section 6 lnterfrat rnity Council 173 I vers, Merle 54 J Jablonski. Marv Jane . .34. 47, 137, 170 Jackson, Becky 142, 152, 164, 165 Jackson, Carolyn 158 Jackson, Ellen 58, 140,166 Jackson, James John 54 Jackson, Richard 208, 228 Jackson, Virginia 140 Jacobsen Herb 222 Jacobsen. Joan 167 Jambe, Charles 40. 120. ]?2 .Janssen. Rnymond 129 Jarrell, Larry 148 Jarvis, Ann ' 78, 199 Javins, Jane 144, 158, 203 Jeffries. Billio 54 Jefferies, Dianne 47, 158 Jeffries, Joanne 34, 47, 143, 158 Jeffries, Ruth 69, 187, 192, 196 Jenkins, Virginia 69 Jennell, Edwin 69 Jividen, Cecil 58, 191, 200, 201 Johnson, Barbara 69, 169, 196 Johnson, Bob 123, 126, 152, 187, 191 Johnson, Darrell 174 Johnson, James 173, 185 Johnson, Linda 78 Johnson Luanna ..78,140,157,166,167. 199 Johnson, Nancy C 78,171 Johnson, Robert A 137 Johnson, Freda 78 Johnston, Jamie 35, 47, 129 Johnston, Joan 69, 165 Jolley, Duane 54 JoUey, Verno7i D 135 Jones. Beverly 168 Jones. Ernestine 137 Jones, Glenn 54, 228 Jones, Sfc. Harry 114, 187, 191 Jones, Jimmy W 58, 174, 175 Jones, Kenny 132 Jones, Lavelle 147 Jones, Olen 208 Jones, Paul Edward 47, 182 Jones, Philip 78 Jones, Vernon 78 Jordan, Emojean 187, 192, 193, 199 Joseph, Donna Marie 139 Josephs, Michael 123, 222 Joyce, Rose Ann 139 Juergens, Jim 157, 178 Juniors 54 Junior Interfroternity Council 157 Junior Ponhellenic Council 157 Justice, Benny H 58 Justice, Beverly 196, 197 Justice, Kenneth 58 K Kamees, Delores 47, 169 Kappa Alpha Order 174 Kappa Delta Chi 150 Kappa Delta Pi 137 Kappa Omicron Phi 139 Karickhoff, John .78,120,122,157,181 Katzer, Art 47, 134 Keagy, Barry 157, 131 Kearney, Joe 151 Kearney, John 185 Kearns, Jo Ann 58, 135 Keaton, Jerry 78 Keeler, David 54 Keener, Cecile 165 Keener Nina 69 Keesee, Patty 78, 142, 170 Kegley, Sally 78,137,187,192,193 Kellam, Barbara 165 Keller, Jacob 143 Kelly, Calvin 155 Kelly, Jo 69, 137 Kelly. John 151, 182 Kemman, William 78 Kennedy, Charlotte 78 Kerr, Frank 157, 176, 177 Kerwood, Eileene 165 Kessel, Ann 78. 140, 199 Kessin ier, Elizabeth 187, 193 Keszler, Maria 54,144,188 Keyser, Alma 47 Keyser, Art 182 Kevser, Mary A 69 Kilgore, June 47. 137 Kincaid, Marilyn .47,128,162,163,172 Kinder, Elizabeth 147 King, Linda 157, 162. 163 King, Fred 78, 178 King, Maralu 78 260 King. Sue Ann 54 King, Wesley 47 Kingsbury, Barbara 147, 161 Kingsley, Jean 167 Kirk, David .35,108,120,122,141,217, 228 Kirkland, Marv 69,130,202,203 Kirkland, Richard 185 Kiser. Shirley 78 Kish, Josephine 47 Kish. Julia M 78,167 Kitchen, Dee 69, 165 Knox. Bob 141, 142 Knudson, Harry 185 Koch. Neal .A 69 Koehler. John 69, 133, 173, 174 Kolb. Patricia 69, 202 Koon. Irene 78, 193 Korstanje. William 181 Kouns. Terry 185 Kraft. Gloria 54 Kraus. Bob 175 Kravitz. Marilyn 69 Krulich. Joseph 69, 191, 200 Kubis. Carol 140 Kvle, Thomas 58 L LaFavette, Walter 58 Laidley Hall 202 Laine, Barbara 198 Laing, John W 69, 133, 185 Lambda Chi Alpha 176 Lambert. James 116 Lambert, Janet 58 Lambert. Patricia 69 Lambert. Raymond 131, 181 Landfried, Sandra 199 Lane, Barbara 78 Lane. Nina Jean 69 Lane, Jim 224 Lanham. Wayne 185 Larew, Julia 58, 140, 152, 202, 203 La Sociedad Hispanica 143 Lawrence. Alex 58, 117, 173, 182 Lawrence, Don 182, 212 Lawrence, Robert 69 Lawson, Donna 35. 47, 135, 144. 165 Lawson. Mary Alice. 35, 47, 108, 165. 172 Layne. Don 47. 137 Layne. Jama Hale 47, 137 Lazarides, Carol 81 Leach. Ann 81, 199 Le Circle Francais 142 Lechiara, Joe 47. 182 Lee. Daniel Orgam 54 Lee. David E 61 Lee. Yusung 223 Lee. Virginia 141 Leech. Kay 69, 152, 187, 192 Legge, Laura Lee 47, 203 Leighty, Robert 81 Levine, Bernard 54 Levine, Charles 81 Lewis. Charles 47, 154 Lewis, Charlotte 81 Lewis, David 116 Lewis. Lynda Lee 69,140,160,161 Licklidcr, Linda 81, 169 Lieble. Charles 176. 177 Life Planning Week 108 Light. Thomas 132. 180 Lilly, Ken 69, 191. 200 Lilly. Trinky 166. 199 Lindsay. Margaret 47. 136. 144 Ling, Elizabeth 47. 188, 189 Liontakis, Louis E 69, 187, 191, 200 Litton, David 116 Little, Linda 144, 199 Loar, Charles 47 Lobbs, Margie 152 Locke. Anna Virginia 144 Locke. Helen Ruth 61, 137, 152, 187, 193 Lockhart, Hearl 61 Lockhart, Wilma . . 128, 137, 147, 152, 203 Loemker, Kenneth 149 Logan. Jeanne 168, 169 Long, Berridge 165 Long. M-Sgt. Charles 114 Looney, Claude 81 Loretto, Amelia 167 Lotito. Jean 69, 165. 196 Louderback, Martha 69. 169, 203 Loudermilk. Bob 208 Lowe, Ben 81 Lowe, Beverly 81, 152, 158 Lowe. Burgess Tom 157, 176, 177 Lucas, Joyce Lee 69, 212 Lunsford. Marvin 61, 196, 126 Lusk, Charles 81. 200 Lusk, Joyce 69, 203 Lutes, James 47 Lycan, Donna 47 Lycans. Violet 61, 144 Lykins, Delores 81 Lykins, Hob 177 Lykins. Ruth Ann 81,140,166,199 Lykins. Willis 47, 135 Lynn, Bob 125 Lyons, Patricia 47. 168. 169 M McCabe, Ruth Ann 61, 108, 136, 137, 165 McCallister, Clifton 54 McCaskey. A. E 138 McClaskey, Tharol 47 McClellan, Ardella 81,163,199 McClelland, Sandy 169 McClure. Anita 61, 165, 172 McClure, Claire 47 McClure, Eloise 69, 203 McComas. Patty 81,164,165 McConnell, Paul 69 McCoy, Calvin 176, 177 McCov. James 177 McCoy. Robert C 148 McCubbin. James 155 McDade, Dick 182 McDonald. Deloris 81 McDonough. Louise 135. 233 McGhee. Linda 108 McGinnis, Nancy 61, 166 McGraw. Cardestal 149 McHenry. Dick 61. 125, 127, 180, 181 Mcllvain. Carol 69. 169 McKinley. Benjamin 81 McKinney. Jacque 61 McKinney. John 61 McKinney. Madeline 81 McKinney. Mary 69 McLaughlin. Patricia 47,169 McLean. Libby 203 McNamara. Sandra 197 Mackev. Charles 116 Mahle. Ralph 185 Malccki. Stan 47. 134. 224 Maloney, Mary Lou 48, 166, 167 Maloney. Nancy 81 Mann, Charles 228 Marcum, Genva 81 Marcum, Judv 69, 160, 161 Marcum. Kayo 134, 178, 179 Marinelli, Nunzie 61 Markins. Keith 155 Marklev. Norma Lee 196 Maroney, Mike 123, 125. 151, 182 Maroney, Pat 123. 178 Murple. Bess 195 Marples, Nancy . . 108, 136, 137, 202, 203 Marshall, Shirley 158,159 Martin. Bottv 81 Martin. Charles 182 Martin. Donald C 108. 129, 154 Martin, Donald Lee 48 Martin, Edward 200 Martin, Ella Mae 108 Martin, Gilbert 178 Martin, Jerry 116 Martin, Johnny 155 Martinovich, Dan 182 Marty, Mary Ellen 81,137,152 Mason, Lloyd 48 Matheny. Barbara 196.197 Matheny, Linda 142, 152, 199 Mathisen, Alyce 158 Matthew, Henry 155 Matthews, Patty 69,170,171 Maxwell, W. David 138 Mayberry, John ..61,122,129,132,133. 185,224,229 Mayf ield. Alpha 2u0 Mayfield, John 217, 228 Maynard, Lloyd 81, 155 Maynard, Masil C 54 Mays, Lula 152,187,192,193 Mayse, Annetta 81 Mazon, Cotton 81,135,152,203 Meadows. Asa 120. 122, 133, 182 Meadows, Barbara 48. 144, 166, 167 Meadows, Berman 48 Meadows, Betty 69 Meadows, Fred 69, 1 16 Meadows, Georgia 68 Meadows, Gordon 48 Meadows, Marietta 81, 170 Meadows, Merlin 48 Meadows, Nila Marie 48 Meadows. Richard 1 16. 182 Meadows, William 69 Mercer, Carl 81 Meredith. Berlin 69 Messinger, Carolyn 147, 188, 189 Messinger, Sabra 69, 137, 203 Michael, Barbara 81, 187, 193 Mickel, Eddie 61 Mickel, Evon 69, 162, 163, 197 Mickel, Lila 69, 127 Michael, James 182 Middleton. Rose 187, 193 Midkiff. Eleanor ..71,147,187,188,189 Midkiff, Ralph 54 Mielke, Ivan 222 Mikailian, Harry 61. 142 Milam. Steve 175 Milewski, Tom 71. 133 Milhoan, John 222 Miller, Anna 54 Miller, Barbara 61. 149, 154, 165 Miller. Carl 135 Miller, Charles 81 Miller, Evelyn 136 Miller, Glen Wm 54 Miller Joshua 81. 191 Miller. Margi 71,196,197 Miller. Mark Lee 48 Miller. Nancy 71. 165 Miller, Patricia 81 Miller, Tom 125, 175 Miller. William B 71 Miller, William J 48, 148 Millhouse, John C 54 Mills, Freda 81 Mills. Howard L 154 Mills. Janet 61. 135. 165 Minichan. Margy 61.170.171.135 Minstrel Show 103 Miss Morsholl 97 Miss Touchdown 94 Mitchell. Brenda 81 Mitchell. David 180,181 Mitchell. James F 155 Mitchell. Nancy 166 Mitchell, Shirley 166, 167. 172 Moats, Sonia 71, 165 Mobayed. Carole 81, 1.58 Mobayed, Richard 48 Moeser. Donald 61 Moeser. William 48 Mojjat. Charles 129 Moltor. Jack 116 Montgomery, Sally 81, 159 261 Moore, Betty 71 Moore, Dallas 71 Moore, Dick 54, 124 Moore, Immogene 137 Moore, Jack 228 Moran, Barbara 166 Moreland, Frieda 137 Moreland. Jim 181 Moreland, Sandv 81 Morford, Nancv 71. 158, 197 Morgan, Drema 48, 169, 172 Morgan. Nancv ..128,135,137,144,170, 171 Morgan. Robert 71 Morgan, Tommy 81, 127 Morris, Dubby 227 Morris, Robert A 206 Morris. Roy Fred 180. 181 Morton, John 175 Morrison, T. A 138 Moselev, Mary 158 Mosko, Eddie 174 Moss. Anne 23 Moss, Bruce 147, 152, 182 Mother ' s Day Sing 90 Mott, David 61 Mott. Eddie 81 Mott, Lou 222 Mottesheard. Elizabeth 71 Mount, Patsv 71 Mroz, Esther 81. 199 MuUins, Don 179 Murphy. Carol 81 Murphy, Janet 71 Murphy, John 71, 187, 191, 200 Murphy, Pat 166 Murray, Fay 61, 158 Murrell, Jonathan 48,138,154 Murrell, Susan 48, 158 Music Educators 147 Muth. Bill 151 Myers, Barry 184 Myers, James 155 Myers, Nancy 71 Myers, Phyllis 81, 140, 199 Myers, Sandra Lee 54 N Nabor, Carol R 48 Naber, George David 48, 138 Napier, Carol 81 Napier, Judy 81, 137 Napier, Lola 48 Naskey, Frank 61 Naum. George 48,151,182 Naylor, Nancy 71, 94, 165, 202, 203 Neal, Bill Lee 54 Neal, 81 Neely, Reva Belle 108, 139 Nehman, Lily 157, 166, 199 Nelson, Jesse 81 Nenni, Edward 71 New, Judy 165. 202 Newbrough, Bud 71 Newcoinb. Lillian 26 Newmon Club 151 Newman. Everette D 27 Newman, Richard 48 Newman, Ruth 161 Newman, Victor R 54 Newton, Joyce 151, 161 Nichols, Robert 148 Nickels. Tom 71, 201 Niehaus, Ann 158 Nield, Ronald 81 Nisbet, George 61, 228 Nixon, Don B 147 Nixon, Mary Lu 144,160,161,172 Nixon, Rovert Wm 48. 182 Noble. Alma N 142, 143 Noble, Reginald 48. 223 Noell. Sally 81 Noll, Frank 61, 180, 181 Notti. Emil R 81, 191 O ' Brien, Mike 181 O ' Dell, Judith 142,199 O ' Dell, Max 178 O ' Kane. Michael 116 Oldham, Sheila 81, 199 Olson. T.W 138 O ' Neal, Ellen 168 Omicron Delta Kappa 129 Organixations 118 Orr, Tamara 36 Owens. Sam. Ill 82,116 P Pack, John 116 Paaen, Pat 224 Paitora, Thomas 82 rancake, Patricia 166, 167 Panhellenic Council 172 Papadopoulos, John 176, 177 Parker. Jean 82 Parkins, Sonnv 217 Parrish, Margaret 82,164,165 Parrish. Virginia T 142 Parsley. Late 61, 178, 224, 225 Parsons, Garv 82, 127 Parsons, Robert Lee 48,182 Parthenon 124 Pate. J mi 54, 148 Patterson. Judy 152, 199 Patton, Hager, Jr 61. 132, 185 Pauley, Jill 82, 166, 167, 199 Paulev. Robert J 61, 181 Pauley, Roy 48 Payne, Noreita 48 Peabody, Marilyn W 54 Peckham, Anna 48, 137 Peery. Phyllias A 161 Peebles, Phillip 48 Peet, Fred 178,179 Pelfrey, Charles 82 Pelfrey, Larry 48 Pence, Charles 61 Perine. Shirley 71 Perkins, Dennis 116 Perkins, Frank 61 Perkins. Lillian 82 Pernell, Lavoris ..71,147,187,192,196 Perry. Bettv Lee 48 Perry, Bill 82 Perry, J. D 149 Perry, Michael 131, 148, 226 Perry, Wilford 61 Pershing Rifles 116 Peters. David Lee 82, 136, 152, 181 Peterson, Harry 48 Petitt, Carol 71 Petry, Donna 71 Petty, Norma 82, 199 Pew, John 176, 177 Phi Eta Sigma 131 Phi Mu Alpha 148 Phillips, Byron 182 PliiHips. Major Purely 184 Pickens. Linda 82, 164,165 Pi Delta Phi 143 Pierce. Katharine 82, 164, 165 Pierson. Jciry 185, 217 PI Kappa Alpha 178 Pi Koppo Delta 136 Pi Koppo Sigma 168 Pi Sigma Alpha 148 Pihito, Virginia 48,127,196 Pi Omicron Pi 136 Pinson. Curtiss 61 Pinson, Donald 71 Pisarcik, Jim 182 Psi Chi 149 Psi Society 149 Pitsenberger, Don 48 Pitt, W. Page 123 Piatt, Campbell 48, 134, 208 Plott, Jack 48 Plybon, Benjamin 54 Plyburn. Bill 176,177 Plymale. Donald 54, 152, 154 PoUitt, J. Donald 137 Porter, Angus Caswell 54 Porter, Jane Lee 71. 137, 158, 159 Porter, Nancy 82,164,165,199 Post, Lowell A 61, 191 Potter. Sandy 128, 135, 158, 159, 196 Poulton, Charles 71 Powell, William H 48 Power, Linn Lee 82,150,176,200 Powers, Jack 48, 226 Prelaz, Ed 230 President Stewart Smith 20 Preston, Ronnie 61 Price, Cebe 217, 227 Price, Charles 71 Price, David S 82, 222 Price. E. Joann 51 Price, Sandra 71 Price, William H 82 Price, William 1 51 Pugh, Carolyn 61 Pullins, Virginia E 160,, 161 Pursley. Wilbur 148 Puthoff. Robert 61, 117 Pyles, Fred 229 Pyles, Jackie Sue 166 Quarles, Susan 82, 164, 165 Quintier, Margaret . .36, 51, 97, 120, 122, 131, 145, 169, 172 R Rader, Kay 51 Ralsten, Mui-rill 182 Ramsey, Rose 71 Rankin, William 71, 174 Ratcliffe, Sue 71. 147, 164 Rav, Keith 126, 142 Ray, William 61,208 Rayburn Imogene 51. 137. 139 140 Reamey, Pat 143, 166 Reed, Mary 199 Reese, Bill 228 Reeser, Warren 152 Reilly, Jo Ann 61, 170, 212 Renick. Elizabeth 51 Rev. Lander L. Beat 150 Reynolds, Carol 82 Reynolds, Lewis 71 Rhodes, Sue 203 Rice, David 71 Rice, Janet 82 Rice. Ranny 181 Richards. Barbara 82 Richardson. Amv Belle 51 Richardson, Mary F.. . .51, 147. 170, 171 Richey, Lois 71, 130 Richmond, Robert 71 Ricketts. Dale 51, 182 Riffe, Carl 62 Riffe, Mary Ellen 61 Rife, Jan , 82, 150 Riggs, Betty Kate 166 Riggs. Jack 62 Riggs. Sally 71 Riley, Dale 148 Rimmer, Harry 51 262 Rinc, Earl 71 Kinc, Robert 143 Hiplev, Carolyn 71, 140, 203 Hivlin, David 185 Rii-ihi, Jide 217,228 Roach, Floyd T 54 Roach, Jacqueline 170 Roark, Fave Phyllis ... .82, 143, 162, 163 Roark, Jewell 71, 128. 162, 163 Robe, The 132 Roberti. Bill 134 Roberts, Claudette 158 Roberts, Judv 168, 169 Roberts, George H 82 Roberts, Pauline 82 Roberts, Sallie 82 Roberts, William M 71. 133, 182 Robertson. Donna 199 Robertson. Paul 36.51,117.132,136 Robinottc, Jack 51 Robinctte, Ruth 71 Robinson. Donald 51 Robinson, John 71 Robinson. Mary 165 Robin.sori, Ruth 137 Roderick, Bonnie 170, 171 Rodgers. Julia 82 Rodriguez. Marilynn 169 Rogers, Betty Ann 71 Rogers, Robert W 71, 125 Romine, Chuck 182 Romine, Jim 116 Ross. Jack 71, 174 Ross, Ruth 62, 152 ROTC 112 Rothgeb, Suzanne 82, 199 Rouse, Myrtle M 137 Roush. Lola 126. 152, 202, 203 Roush, Sandra 82.126,144,152,199 Roy, John E 182 Roijer. Herb 207 Royer, Linda 71, 170, 171 Ruddell, Allene ..82.137,140.187,192, 193, 199 Ruley. Judith 62 Runnion. David 82 Rushing 93 Russell. Daisey 82, 135, 203 Rutherford, Glenna 82, 169 Rutherford, Ivan 32 Rvburn, Glenn 51, 178 S Sadd, Michel 132, 185 St. Clair, Robert 51 Sallack, Betty 62, 147 Sanimons, Horace 51 Sampson, Frank 181 Samuel, Valmore 222 Sanders, Charles 71 Sanders, John 182 Sarrett, Linda L 73 Saunders, Lacy 62 Saunders, Peggy 51 Savage. Janet 73, 160, 161 Say re. Frances 82 Scabbord Blade 117 Scaggs. Neal W 181 Scaggs, Roger 180, 181 Scanlon, John M 73 Scholl. Judith 82 Schvvender, Becky 82, 169 Scott, Connie Faye 51, 169 Scott, Joey Lee 51, 174 Scott, Richard 116 Scott, Randy 51, 208, 224 Sease. M-Sgt. George 114 Secrist, Charles 62 Seacrist. Wm. Arthur 51 Seelhorst, Donald 51 Seets, Charles W 73, 191 Seidel, Bill 227 Self, Ronald 223 Seniors 40 Settle. Dudley 82,157,168,169 Shfifer. Berkley 177 Shafer, Joe 182 Shaffer, Sandra 73. 130, 170, 171 Shamblin. Marlin 82 Shank, Dick 82, 116 Shannon, James A 51 Sharp, Larry 54 Sharpenberg, Donald 62, 155 Shawver, Peggy ..62,123,128,144,145, 166, 167 Sheets, David 54 Sheets, Jon 120. 122, 157, 182 Shields, John Paul 54 Shields, William S 54 Shelton, Becky 166 Shelton, Donna J 73 Shelton, Hope 73 Sheppard. Elaine 62, 196, 197 Shields, Gerald 155 Shimp. Nancy 169 Shobe. Barbara 82 Showalter, Larry 82 Shumate, Pat 73, 128. 130, 202, 203 Shutts, Bob 151 Shy, Billy Jack 51 Sibold, Carolyn 197 Sibold, Ronald 51 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 180 Sigmo Delta PI 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon 182, 183 Sigma Sigma Sigma 170, 171 Sigman. Nancy 159 Simmons, Jerry 148 Simms, Dudley L 178 Simon, Cecile 169 Simpson. Charlotte 203 Simpson, Jim 208, 228. 230 Sims, Jane Catherine . .54, 135, 140, 171 Sindledecker, Jim 184 Sirianni, Sonny 134,178,179,208 Six. Ann 26 Six, Dyke 54, 224. 225 Skaggs, Earl 176, 177 Skillman, Bud 51,138,150,178 Skinner, Barbara 82 Slater, Carol 158 Slone. Robert Buel 50 Small wood, Cora 82 Smallwood. Willa 82, 157, 160, 161 Smart, Ken 127 Smith. Connie 82 Smith. Cora Lee 73, 203 Smith, Dolores Ann 61, 147 Smith, Elsie Jane 73, 161 Smith. Evelyn (Mrs. S. H.) 20 Smith, F. Carolyn 82,152 Smith, Fred Bruce 51 Smith. Fred R 27 Smith, George 51 Smith, H. K 134 Smith, James A 117, 132, 185 Smith, James M 182 Smith. James Tennyson 51 Smith. Jim 228 Smith. Jerome 73 Smith, Jo.seph 73 Smith, Lee 228,230 Smith. Patricia 73, 203 Smith. Russell B 108 Smith. Sam 121. 180, 181, 224, 225 Smith. Stewart H 20 Smith. Tlielma 137 Smith, Veta 26, 123, 131 Smith, Vin- ' inia 85, 142 Smith, William E 73 Sophomores 64 Spanglcr. Gertrude . . 187, 188. 189, 196 Sparks. Nancy Lou 142, 160, 161 Spaulding, Boyd 54 Spears, James 85 Spencer, Bob 185 Spencer, Sandra 85 Spohn, Karlono 161 Sportlettes 192 Spracklen, Sally 85,152,167 Spurlock, Cora 62 Stacy, Janet 160, 161, 198 Statlord, Tom ....85,120,122,152,182 Stais, James 121, 144 Staley, Gary 157 Stallard, Bernard 200 Stanley, Sam 73, 224 Starkey, Chauncey 73 Mender. John 151 btrock. Elaine 37, 51, 161, 172 Strouss, Adella £ 140 Steorts, Bob 73, 152, 200 Stephen, Charles 139 Stephens, Albert L 54 Stephenson, Gary 155 Stettler, Maggie 166, 172 Steuers, Ed 155 Stevens, Lucy 85, 166 Stewart, Creighton 73 Stewart, Dorothy 62 Stewart, Harold 85 Stewart, Jack 226 Stewart, Nancy 165 Stickler, William 73 Stigall. Walter 73,152,187,190,200 Stinnett, Charles 61, 185 Stinson, S. T 138 Stone, John 62 Stone, Ronald L 85 Stone, Samuel D 85, 116 Stout, John Richard 51, 147 Stover, Udv G 36, 51, 120, 122,178 Strickler, William 54, 174, 175 Strowd. William R 85, 178 Student Christian Assoc 152 Student Government 120 Student Publications Bd 123 StuU, David 134, 208 Stump, Michael 157, 185 Suiter, Phil 136 Sullivan, Mary Jo 37, 51, 122, 144 Smnmers. Mary P 27 Sutherland, Dick 51,123,126,182 Sutherland, Howard H 85,116,181 Swann, Harold 73 Swecker, Lawrence D 155 Sweeney. Bob 151 Swiger, Sandra 164, 165 Sword, Margarete 73, 202, 203 Syms, Janina Ann 85 T Table Tennis 223 Tabor. Gail 62, 123, 124. 170, 171 Tabor, Janice 85, 164, 165 Tanner, Charles 209, 230 Tate, Curtis 117, 182 Tau Kappa Epsilon 184 Taylor, Ralph Gene 54 Taylor, Sue 144 Telford, Ben 222 Templin, George . .37, 51, 120, 122, 132, 134, 178,209,227 Templeton, Kenneth E 54, 180, 181 Tench Mary Pat 120, 122, 128, 158 Tennis 227 Thabet, Annette 54,203 Thabet, Carolyn 85,157,168,169 Thabet, Edward 155 Thabet, Jeanette 73 Thabit, Norman 116 Thalacker. Mark H 54, 138 Thanksgiving Service 102 The Robe 132 Tluicker, Sue 115,165 Thorn, William 52 Thomas, Beatrice ..37,52,131,154,158, 172 Thomas, Donna 196 Thomas, George 201 Thomas. Nancy E 73,140,166,167 Thomas, Nancy L 73 265 Thomasson, Audrey Jane 85 Thomasson, Amy 158 Thompson, Beverly 62 Thompson, Bill 155 Thompson, Carol 52, 203 Thompson, Dorothy 85, 199 Thompson, Ernest 62 Thompson, Harry Fitch 52 Thompson, Janet 52 Thompson, Jean 135, 137, 170, 171 Thompson, Kay 85 Thompson, Louise 27 Thompson, Martha Mane 54 Thompson, Mary Ann . .73, 108, 121. 130, 212 Thompson, Phillip 85 Thornburg, Barbara 158 Thorpe, Suzanne 73, 140, 158 Thurman, James D 116 Todd, Donna Sue . .52, 121. 152, 196, 197 Tolley, Peggy 99, 144 Tolley, Gary Maurice 54 Tomlinson, Warren 54, 178, 179 Toombs, Thomas Ray 52, 176, 177 Townsend, Robert 139 Trock 228 Trainer, Don 228 Trainor, Fred 229 Trent, David Eugene 54 Trimble, Sheila 85, 160, 161 Trent, Bill 228 Trent, Josephine 89 Tsismanakis, George W 62, 149, 154 Tsitouris, Helen S 147 Tuggle, Katherine 24 Turner, Charles E 73, 131, 133, 152 Turner, Larry 85 Tweel, Harry 131 Tweel, Richard 85 Tweel, Thomas 85, 120, 122 Tweel, William T 148, 223 U Underwood, Paul 217, 224 Unrue, John 185 Upp, Connie 85, 152, 199 Urian, G. G 138 V Vacheresse, Robert 85, 127, 137 Valentine, Richard 62 VanBibber, Florence 108. 123, 149 Van Camp, Marcella 85 Van Dale, Sally 73 Van Verth, Paul 151 Van Winkle, Charles 52, 200 Varacalli, Joe 73, 173, 174, 222 Varney, Barbara 73,165,212 Varney, David 54 Varney, Vernon L 181 Varnum. Amy 137 Varsity M 134 Vaughn, Dolores 62 Vaughan, Jim 209 Venezia, Bettina 73, 140 Vets Club 155 Vineyard, Edward M. . .85, 147, 152, 191 Vinson, Barbara 137 Vinton. Jeannette 73 Virgallito. Beulah 143 Virgili, Angeline 85,162,163 Vitez, Rosa Lee 170 Vose. Mrs. Charles 169 W Wade, Nancy 143 Wagner, Cecil 38, 52, 173, 185 Wagner, Dave 223 Wagner, Rhoda 73, 121, 165 Wagner, Robert 209 Wagner, Williain 137 Waldron, Gerald 85 Waldron, John 151 Walker, Dolores Jean 54, 196, 197 Walker, Gerald 52 Walker, Jane 169 Walker, John Ray 52,129,182 Walker, Marclan 73, 128 Walker, Mary Gail 170 Walker, Mary Lee 73,170.171 Walker, Thomas 173 Wallace, Carole 85. 141, 142 Waller, Hermetta 62. 144 Walls, Jack 178 Walters, Jerald 52 Wamsley, Leona 85 Ware, Charles 155 Warncke, Wayne 123 Warnke, John 176, IVY Warth, H. Clay. Mrs 195, 2u3 Watkins, Jon 178 Watrous, Mary 162 Watson. Bob 179 Watterson. Elizabeth 52 Watts. Fred 73 Watts. Lois R 71, 130 Watts, Nina Jo 52. 188, 189 Watts, Thurman 62, 226 Waybright, Mari 73, 169 Weaver, Don 52. 223 Weaver, Marjorie 165 Webb. Pete 176, 177 Weekly, Claudene Rowan .38,52.131, 187, 192 Weeks. Barbara 165 Weidenbener, Marianne . . .85, 128, 151, 158, 203 Weiss. Vin 173 Welch, Leonard 62 Welch, Peggy 62, 140, 170, 171 Welch. Thomas 52 Wells, Jack 73 Wells, John 185, 209 Wells, Travis 141 Wensley, Maj. Robert 114, 139 Werner, Betty 85,137,147 West, Jack Roland 181 West, Sylvia M 85, 199 Wheeler. Albin 38,52,117,121.173,182 Wheeler, Donna F 52 Wheeler, Hoyt N 180, 181 Wheeler, John 116 Wheeler, William 62 Wlielpley. Frances 169 Whetherholt, Jane 169 Whitaker, Warren 73, 228 White, Dennis 122, 173, 176, 177 White, Elmer R 54, 148 White. Ernest 137, 148 White, Gail E 54 White. James B 35 White, John A 62 White. Mane L 26, 137 White, Mary Beth 52,131.139,140 White, Roger 226 White, William 178 Whitley, Janna 169 Whitman, William 138, 154 Whitsel. Lucy A 141, 142 Whitt, Samuel T 52. 117, 139, 187 Whitt. Shirlev 189 Whitten, Keith 182 Who ' s Who 30 Wick, Marshall 185 Wigel. Charles 175 Wilburn. David J 52. 149, 227 Wilburn. Donald 52 Wilburn, D. Baiiks 25, 129 Wilcox, Jackie 73, 166, 167 Wilkerson, Larry 85 Willey, Harold L 23 Williams, Anna Lee 73 Williams, Gary 85 Williams, Homer 73, 155 Williams, Jim 173 Williams, Kenneth 62, 155 Williams, Mary Sue 85 Williams, Robert E 85, 116, 182 Williams, Robert M 62 Williams, Robert R 209 Williams, Sidney 52, 133, 178, 179 Williams, Willis 35 Williamson. Gary 200,201 Williamson, Ronald 52. 200 Willis, Don 132 Wilson, Amaza 137 Wilson, Barbara 73, 147 Wilson, James E 116 Wilson, Jane Ellen 85 Wilson, Irvin 54,209,230 Wilson, Ray 137 Wilson, Robert 184 Wilson, Tom 128 Wilson, Whitey 226 Wilson, Zola 62 Windle, Juanita 137, 187, 192, 193 Winters, Robert 116 Wiseman, Carolyn 73 Wolfe, Gary 224, 225 Wolfe, Karl 223 Wolfe, Rosetta 139 Wolfe, Theodore 52, 117 Womeldorf, Shirley 85,142,166 Women ' s Athletic Associotion l. ' S Wood, Edward Lee 52, 138 Wood, Thomas Milton 52, 174, 175 Woodard, William 52 Woodrum, Nancy Kay 85, 164. 165 Woods. Roy C 129,137 Woolwine. Michael 174 Wooton. Beckv 52, 152 Wooton, Harold 73 Wooton. Windel 73 Workman, Elbert 85 Wortman, Helen May .52.144,187,188, 189 Wrestling 230 Wright, Charles 178 Wright, Dorothy R l. ' g Wright, Margaret S 52 Wright, Paul Martin .54, 154 Wyant, Hannah 73, 158 Wvsong, Bettv Jane 2 Wysong, Lynda 85 Y Yeager, George 52 Yeardl?v, Deanna 85, 165 York, Clarence 52 Young, Dawn 85, 152 Young, Jack N 230 Young, Jack T 62, 174, 175 Young, Jim 174 Young, Louis Earl 54 Youngblood, Bruce 85, 116 Z Zban, William 52, 134, 209 Zickafoose, Lou Ann 160, 161 Zimmerman, Samuel S 62 Zinn, Rose Anne 35 Zorio, Carlo 175 Zorio, Cosette 161 Zuliani, Mike 184 Zygner, Sam 228, 229 264